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From: plethora on 6 Mar 2007 18:11 i am interested in getting a cue rest so that i can play pool, snooke etc from a wheelchair, i have good grip in my left arm, no movement at all in my right. would i need a diferent rest for balls resting against the cushions? any ideas or help would be great.
From: Alan on 7 Mar 2007 02:50 "plethora" <bushquad91(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:45edf530$0$60332$c30e37c6(a)lon-reader.news.telstra.net... >i am interested in getting a cue rest so that i can play pool, snooke etc >from a wheelchair, i have good grip in my left arm, no movement at all in >my right. would i need a diferent rest for balls resting against the >cushions? > > any ideas or help would be great. > join 2 or 3 freecycle sites if you find a cue rest it will be "free" good hunting www.freecycle.org
From: Mark Horton on 7 Mar 2007 07:01 plethora wrote: >i am interested in getting a cue rest so that i can play pool, snooke etc >from a wheelchair, i have good grip in my left arm, no movement at all in my >right. would i need a diferent rest for balls resting against the cushions? > >any ideas or help would be great. > > > > Hi, I play pool, and I am lucky enough to have good use of both arms and hands. However I am a wheelchair user, and a member of a pool team comprised of fellow disabled people. A fellow member of the team I play for has tetraplegia due to cerebral palsy. He uses the top section of a cue that can be unscrewed into two sections. This cue has been modified so that instead of the usual cue tip, there is an X type bridge from an old cue rest. The modified cue can be seen here:- http://www.flickr.com/photos/7308317(a)N08/413554996/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/7308317(a)N08/413555001/ Would this type of modification help you? Mark
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