Filters
12 products
Compare Cue-King Pool Cues
Compare tip sizes, joint positions and case options before choosing. Open a model below for its full specification and current availability.
| Cue model | Tip size | Joint | Set / construction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro Series 001 | 9.5mm | 3/4 | Hard case included |
| Premier 300 | 9.5mm | 3/4 | Leather-case set or aluminium-case set |
| Premier 400 | 9.5mm | 3/4 | Protective case included |
| Premier 2.0 | 9.5mm | 50/50 | Leather bag included |
| Ultra Graphite | 13mm | 2 piece | Graphite-composite construction |
| Dragon | 10.5mm or 13mm | 2 piece | Wood and fibreglass construction |
| Carbon Pro | 10.5mm or 12.5mm | 2 piece | With or without a case |
| Canadian Maple | 13mm | 50/50 | Canadian maple shaft |
| Black Series | 9.5mm | 3/4 | Leather-case set or aluminium-case set |
Prefer to select your own combination? Build your own cue set.
Choosing the Right Pool Cue
Choosing a pool cue starts with the game you play, your preferred tip size and how you want the cue to feel. Our range includes pool cues for English and American pool, with different shaft materials, weights and joint positions for beginners, regular club players and more experienced players.
English and American Pool Cues
English pool is normally played with smaller balls, and players often favour a narrower cue tip for controlled contact. American pool uses larger, heavier balls and is commonly played with a broader tip. These are useful starting points rather than fixed rules, so always check the stated tip size, weight and construction before choosing.
If you play both pool and snooker, read our pool cue vs snooker cue guide. Players who mainly use a full-size snooker table can also explore our dedicated snooker cues.
Pool Cue Materials
Traditional maple pool cues offer the familiar look and feel of a wooden shaft. Fibreglass and graphite-composite models provide alternative finishes and playing characteristics, while our carbon fibre pool cue provides a modern carbon-fibre option with two available tip sizes.
Players wanting more control over the appearance and specifications of their cue can also build their own pool cue.
Tip Sizes, Weights and Cue Joints
A smaller tip offers a narrower contact area, while a broader tip provides a larger striking surface. Your preferred cue weight and shaft feel are personal choices, so compare the specifications of each Cue-King model rather than choosing by appearance alone.
Two-piece and 50/50-jointed pool cues separate near the middle for convenient transport and storage. A 3/4-jointed cue separates farther towards the butt and may be supplied with or support an extension. Our two-piece vs 3/4-jointed cue guide explains the differences in more detail.
Complete your setup with a suitable cue case, pool balls or cue extension.
Complete your pool cue setup
Protect your cue between games with a pool cue case. Check the case's usable internal dimensions against your longest cue section before ordering. Looking for a cue specifically for snooker? Compare our snooker cues. For matching equipment, browse pool and snooker accessories.