Frequently Asked Questions
Wondering how to choose the right cue for yourself? Curious about cue-related terms or looking for guidance on custom cues?
KHOA is here to answer all your questions below!
KHOA products are made in Vietnam. All cue types are entirely manufactured by us.
All of our cue models are officially covered under warranty by KHOA. For full details, please refer to our Policy page.
No. We do not resell cues from foreign brands.
Each cue comes with a cue case. Our cues are fully assembled — you can start playing right away.
Each cue type has its own specs:
- Libre cue: Tip diameter: 11.5mm / Weight: 420g / Total length: 142cm / Wood joint.
- 3-Cushion cue: Tip diameter: 12mm / Weight: 520g / Total length: 145cm / Inox joint.
- Pool cue: Tip diameter: 12.5mm / Weight: 530g / Total length: 147cm / Inox joint.
If unsure, go with the standard specifications used by most players:
- Libre: 11.5mm tip / 420g / 142cm / wood joint
- 3-Cushion: 12mm tip / 520g / 145cm / inox joint
- Pool: 12.5mm tip / 530g / 147cm / inox joint
Yes. We can adjust the weight by ±20g.
Example: For libre cues made from Rosewood or Padauk, weight can go as low as 400g. Painted butts can be adjusted to 380g.
Only to reduce it. For example, a libre tip can be reduced from 11.5mm to 11mm.
Yes. If damaged or worn out, we can replace the ferrule and tip while keeping the shaft’s original specs.
It’s the part below the tip, typically measured when referring to tip diameter (e.g., 11.5mm for libre). It supports the tip and improves energy transfer.
Pick your cue, pay 100% by bank transfer, and we’ll ship it securely to your address via postal service.
Yes. Share your design or reference images with desired specs.
A cue with decorative patterns made by inlaying wood, plastic, or stone — not painted. Inlays last even after refinishing.
Depends on game type. Libre uses wood joints for soft impact. 3-Cushion or Pool should use inox joints for stronger shots.
No. Wood joints are very durable and widely used for libre.
Inox male threads are in the butt. Female threads (in the shaft) come in brass or plastic. Most players now prefer plastic for smoother hits.