Welcome to McTier Billiards
At McTier Billiards we love the game of pool. We focus on fundamentals and strategy while keeping an eye on the latest equipment and technology.
Sales
We have reliable wholesale suppliers and cue makers who help us bring the best products to you. We carry cues in all price ranges from basic cues for beginners to custom cues for distinguished players. We also sell shafts for upgrading your favorite cues with state of the art low deflection wood laminates or carbon fiber. If you are interested in purchasing a cue, a shaft, a tip, or any other billiard product, call us, we will be happy to talk to you and give you our professional opinion. And if you're into darts, give us a call too.
Service
We're not just a retailer, we also provide after sale service. Need a new cue tip or you have a cracked tip ferrule? We can replace your worn tip with a premium tip from the top manufacturers for less than $60 (price varies by manufacturer and grade). We can also replace broken ferrules. For other types of cue repairs, give us a call and we'll discuss what can be done to restore your cue.
Try Before You Buy a Pool Cue
McTier Billiards may be the only pool cue dealer in the Inland Empire that offers try-before-you-buy service. We will work with you to find the cue that will most consistently put you on your best game. If you live in Southern California or will be visiting Los Angeles, we can put candidate cues in your hands on a pool table and help you compare cue makers.
Tiger Mauls Predator
If you came here looking for a Predator shaft - it can't tame Tiger. Tiger shafts offer so much more than Predator that if you want to take your game to the next level, Tiger should be at the top of your list.
Joss is Better with Tiger
I received feedback from a league player recently. Several months ago he purchased a Joss cue/shaft upgraded with a Kamui tip and a Tiger Pro X shaft from me.
When it's Time for Cue Tip Repair
Professionals replace their pool cue tips every six months on average, depending on the amount of time they spend practicing for tournaments. In contrast, most amateur pool players leave their cue tip on until it fails. Either the cue tip breaks off or it starts to come apart.
