Description
The MYCUE Genesis 136 is a 3/4 jointed ash snooker cue measuring 57.5", offering a slightly shorter alternative to the traditional 58" length. With a solid 18.4oz playing weight, it combines compact proportions with a reassuring feel in the hand, making it an appealing choice for players who prefer a cue that is easy to manage without feeling overly light.
At 17", the balance point sits slightly toward the rear, keeping the weight closer to the grip and providing a controlled, responsive cueing action. This complements the shorter 57.5" construction, allowing the Genesis 136 to feel comfortable and manageable through both delicate positional shots and firmer striking. The 9.5mm tip provides a familiar contact point for snooker and English pool, while the 30.1mm butt offers a comfortable grip without being excessively thick. The ebony butt is finished naturally and may display subtle brown figuring, which is a normal characteristic of genuine ebony.
Cue Features
Crafted from selected ash and produced to The Snooker Shop’s in-house Genesis standards, the Genesis 136 combines traditional cue construction with a slightly shorter playing length and mildly rear-biased balance. The 3/4 joint construction provides convenient portability while maintaining solid feedback during play. A fitted butt extension thread ensures compatibility with standard mini and telescopic extensions (sold separately).
Cue Specifications
Cue Type: 3/4 jointed
Shaft Material: Ash
Tip Size: 9.5mm
Length: 57.5"
Weight: 18.4oz
Butt Diameter: 30.1mm
Balance Point: 17"
Butt Extension Thread: Fitted
Why Choose the MYCUE Genesis 136?
The Genesis 136 is well suited to players who want a slightly shorter cue without moving to a particularly lightweight model. Its 57.5" length provides compact, familiar proportions, while the 18.4oz weight gives it a reassuring presence through the stroke. The 17" balance point and 30.1mm butt complete a controlled, comfortable playing profile, making it a practical choice for regular snooker and English pool.
