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Pool Cues

Professional and amateur cues for American pool.

Complete Cues 22
One-Piece Cues
Break Cues 6
Jump Cues 5
Shafts 10
Butts 6
Extensions 4

New listings: Pool Cues

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About Pool Cues

Pool cues are the heart of BidBil — listings from players, clubs and shops across Poland and Europe, with no selling commission (every cue, snooker included, is gathered on the billiard cues page). You will find complete cues ready to play as well as one-piece cues for home or club use. Tournament players come here for break cues and jump cues, plus separate shafts such as Revo, Ignite or WX Sigma, butts and extensions.

The most listed brands are Predator (Revo, P3, BK-Rush, Throne), Mezz (EC7, Axi, Power Break), Cuetec (AVID, Cynergy), Lucasi, Longoni, JFlowers, Meucci and Peri. Every listing shows condition (new, like new, used), the seller's location and specs: tip diameter in mm, joint type (3/8×10, 3/8×14, Uni-Loc, radial), weight in oz and length.

You can buy three ways: bid in an auction, use "Buy Now" at a fixed price, or contact the seller from a classified listing. A used Predator or Mezz in good condition usually costs 30–50% less than new, and a shaft bought separately upgrades an old cue without replacing it. Not sure what to pick? The FAQ below answers the usual questions — which cue for a beginner, Predator or Mezz, how much a good cue costs. For a longer guide with prices and a used-cue checklist, read which billiard cue to buy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which billiard cue should a beginner buy?
For a beginner a complete 1-piece or 2-piece cue weighing 18–20 oz with a 12–13 mm tip is enough. Good starter brands: Cuetec, Mezz Axi, Predator Sport II, Lucasi Hybrid. Break and jump cues are for intermediate players — start with one universal cue and a case.
Predator or Mezz — which is better?
Predator (USA) and Mezz (Japan) are top brands. Predator dominates the US and pool tour with Revo (composite) and P3 (wood) shafts. Mezz is Japanese precision — PowerBreak, EC7, Axi models. Choice comes down to feel and aesthetics — both are professional-grade. Main cue price: $500–2000.
What is a break cue and jump cue?
A break cue is used for the break shot — heavier (19–21 oz), with a harder tip (bakelite/phenolic) for maximum energy transfer. A jump cue is short (~40–110 cm) used to jump over a blocking ball. In tournaments players carry 3 cues: play cue, break cue, jump cue.
How much does a good billiard cue cost?
Basic playable complete cue: $130–400 (Cuetec, Lucasi, Mezz Sport). Mid-tier tournament: $400–1000 (Predator P3/K3, Mezz EC7). Professional: $1000–4000 (Predator Revo, Mezz Ignite, custom). Shafts separately: $400–1300. Used premium cues in good condition often sell for half retail.