Pool Cue Tips
Replacement Pool Cue Tips - Tips for All Cue Types
Shop top-quality replacement tips for pool cues. Designed for prolonged playing time, our tips enhance precision for straight pool, 9-ball and more. Materials include leather, phenolic resins and elkmaster hybrids.
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Kamui QTKTP Tip Protector
Regular price $8.80Regular priceUnit price / per -
Tiger QTTEV Everest Pool Cue Tip
Regular price From $20.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Tiger QTTON Onyx Pool Cue Tip
Regular price From $25.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Tiger Sniper QTTSNP Pool Cue Tip
Regular price From $23.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Tiger QTTEM Emerald Pool Cue Tip
Regular price From $12.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Tiger QTTDYN Dynamite Pool Cue Tip
Regular price From $12.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Elk Master QTELK Pool Cue Tip
Regular price From $1.24Regular priceUnit price / per -
Action QTSO Slip On tip/ferrule combo Pool Cue Tip
Regular price $0.26Regular priceUnit price / per -
Action QTSCFT Screw-on ferrule Pool Cue Tips
Regular price $3.20Regular priceUnit price / per -
Action QTSCOT Screw on Pool Cue Tips
Regular price $10.96Regular priceUnit price / per -
Action QT6GP Pool Cue Tips
Regular price $2.40Regular priceUnit price / per -
HOW QTHOW Cue Tip
Regular price $25.00Regular priceUnit price / per
FAQs
What is a pool cue tip?
The tip is the small protrusion at the very end of a pool cue shaft that makes contact with the cue ball. It is typically made from leather, plastic or fiber composites and requires chalk for friction.
What are the most common pool cue tip materials?
The main tip materials include:
- Leather: Traditional material offers good ball control but requires frequent reshaping
- Phenolic Resin: Hardy plastic tips are low maintenance but can feel stiff
- Layered Fabrics: Tightly woven fibers like linen or paper offer a soft, responsive feel
How does tip size/shape affect cue performance?
Larger diameter tips (13-14mm) provide more solid ball contact for power. Smaller 9-11mm tips enable better spin/masse. Shape also matters - rounded edges reduce cling and miscues compared to flat mushroom tips.
How often should I replace my pool cue tip?
With normal use on good equipment, tips typically need replacing every 6-12 months as they gradually mushroom and lose their shape. Excessive use, chalk buildup or moisture can accelerate wear.
What is pool cue tip maintenance?
Proper maintenance involves keeping tips clean, rotationally balanced, and coated with chalk. Use a tip tool to regularly shape the tip. Avoid moisture and apply cue wax to condition and prevent hardening.
Is professional tip installation recommended?
While not strictly required, having a new tip professionally shaped, treated and installed with precision tools can significantly boost performance, shot consistency and longevity compared to DIY home jobs.