Collapsar Pool Cue, 58-Inch

Players looking for a full-length cue with a distinctive look may appreciate the Collapsar CXT. It pairs a maple shaft with cream points and turquoise-colored accents, plus a soft case listed in the product name.

The listed weight range is 19–21 ounces, and the cue has a 13mm layered tip. Those details help narrow down whether its setup fits your preferences before you buy.

Its wrapless handle keeps the grip area free of a separate wrap. That can suit players who prefer direct contact with the handle, though grip feel is personal and the listing gives no handle dimensions.

Technical details

The cue is listed at 58 inches, with a shaft made from North American Grade A hard rock maple. Its 13mm black tip has six layers, and the ferrule is identified as XTC. A 5/16x18 joint connects the cue sections, the listing describes it as providing a secure fit.

The butt is black with cream points and imitation turquoise. The handle is described as wrapless, with a cocobolo-style finish, and the cue has a high-gloss UV finish intended to help protect against fading and chipping. A screw bumper allows weight adjustment, although the listing does not explain the adjustment range or process. It also states a one-year guarantee.

The 19–21-ounce range gives buyers a defined weight window rather than a single fixed figure. It makes sense if you want a conventional full-size cue with an adjustable bumper and a layered tip. The finish and decorative details add visual character, but they do not establish how the cue will feel in an individual player’s hands.

Getting the most from it

The listing includes a soft case in the product name, which is useful for carrying the cue between home and a pool hall. It does not specify the case’s padding or storage capacity, so avoid assuming it offers room for extra equipment or heavy-duty protection.

For a practical setup, use the cue for a few shots at the table and pay attention to how the wrapless handle feels during your normal bridge and stroke. A player used to a wrapped grip may prefer that familiar texture, this cue instead keeps the handle uncovered. Its 13mm tip is a concrete point of comparison if you are choosing among cues with different tip sizes.

Usage tips

Keep the cue in its case when transporting it, and follow the manufacturer’s care guidance for the finish and tip. The high-gloss UV coating is presented as protection against fading and chipping, not as a reason to leave the cue exposed to rough handling. Since the bumper is adjustable, make changes only according to its instructions, no adjustment method is provided in the listing.

The product description does not give details such as shaft taper, case construction, or the exact weight adjustment range. It might not be a great match if those specifics, a wrapped grip, or a clearly documented case design are essential to your decision. A simpler fixed-weight cue may be easier to compare if you do not need an adjustable bumper.

Questions before you buy

Does the cue come with a case? The product name says it includes a soft case, but the listing does not describe its padding or compartments.

What tip does it use? It has a black, six-layer tip measuring 13mm, with an XTC ferrule listed.

Can you adjust the cue’s weight? The screw bumper is described as weight adjustable. The listing does not specify the available range or how to make the adjustment.

Is it worth it?

This CXT is worth considering if you want a 58-inch pool cue with a maple shaft, a 13mm layered tip, a wrapless handle, and a stated 19–21-ounce range. The soft case and adjustable bumper add practical appeal, while the decorative butt gives it a more distinctive appearance than a plain-finish cue. The main trade-off is limited detail on the case, handle dimensions, and weight-adjustment range. If those unknowns matter more than the listed materials and look, choose a cue whose specifications spell them out, if the stated setup matches your preferences, this one has a clear case for consideration.