THE CUE & CASE EDIT
Elite Billiards.
A cue for
your game.
Wood-grain playing cues, dedicated break/jump models, and cases sized for the kit.
01 — THE SELECTION
Choose the cue.
Complete the kit.
Four Elite models, from a matte-finish playing cue to a dedicated break/jump cue and a 2×2 case.
Illustrated product views. Refer to listing photos for exact details.
02 — FIND YOUR FORMAT
Play. Break. Carry.
Start with the job the equipment needs to do.
03 — ABOUT ELITE
Natural wood.
Individual
character.
Elite is a cue and case brand in the CueStix International range. Its selection includes playing cues, specialty cues and carrying cases.
The selected EP39 and EP40 pair visible wood grain with matte black grips. The ELBJP takes a different route: pointed wood styling and a break/jump configuration.
04 — OWNER NOTES
From the players.
Selected positive comments about the Elite ECV22 Chestnut case. Individual opinions, with original sources.
“It has a quality feel, great protection, and looks great.
“Beautiful and sturdy cue case.
Feedback also includes a concern about whether every panel is leather. Check the full reviews and listing details when comparing materials.
05 — BEFORE THE FIRST SHOT
A few details.
A better fit.
Model, joint, weight and case capacity: the details to check before choosing.
What does Elite Billiards make?
The Elite range includes playing cues, specialty break and jump cues, and cue cases. Elite is listed among the CueStix International cue brands.
How do EP39 and EP40 differ?
EP39 has a burgundy finish; EP40 has an ash finish. The selected listings describe matte finishes, 13 mm tips, maple shafts and 3/8 × 10 joints. Confirm the weight and specifications of the selected variant.
Is the ELBJP a regular playing cue?
The ELBJP is a break/jump model. Its listing specifies a phenolic tip and ferrule combination and an Action Quick Release joint. Its intended use differs from the EP39 and EP40 playing cues.
Will every Elite shaft fit every Elite cue?
Do not assume that it will. The selected playing cues list 3/8 × 10 joints, while the ELBJP lists Action Quick Release. Match the exact joint and model before choosing a replacement shaft.
What does a 2×2 case hold?
Two cue butts and two shafts. The selected ECV22 is a 2×2 model; the broader Elite case range also includes larger capacities. Check internal length and accessory storage for the equipment being carried.