Apparatus for billiards break shot practice, comprising a lightweight force absorption pillow and a triangle rack pattern combination. Game player breaks with maximum force to achieve greatest transfer to cue ball travelling to break up game balls, but using a reduced three-game-ball configuration with assistance of pillow and pattern that well-simulates virtually the same resistance of full fifteen-game-ball tournament game ball formation. A player saves tremendous time and effort in game ball setup and can practice break shots in rapid succession to develop high levels of breaking skill. Head and cue ball travel are observed in more iteration per practice session. The pillow has a storage flap to hold pattern, making it portable and quick to layout. Aligning pillow and pattern different distances apart simulates different ball resistances for game variations like 9-ball or 10-ball, or for different table sizes.

A firearm that provides a user with tactile biofeedback. The firearm includes a tactile reference feature that extends longitudinally along an exterior body surface and is formed with dimensions specifically tailored to harness the user's natural attributes of sensibility, proprioception, and neuromuscular memory to improve a user's accuracy.

A cue for use in billiard games includes a removable weight system located in a bore in a butt section of the cue. The weight system includes a carrier having a length extending from a first end to a second end with one or more weights and two or more support washers supported on the carrier. A butt plate is secured to the first end of the carrier, the butt plate having a first end and a second end and including an opening extending from the first end to the second end, the opening having a circular cross section at a second end for receiving the carrier of the weight system. The one or more weights and the two or more washers may be set at different locations along the length of the carrier.

A cue for use in billiard games includes a removable weight system located in a bore in a butt section of the cue. The weight system includes a carrier having a length extending from a first end to a second end with one or more weights and two or more support washers supported on the carrier. A butt plate is secured to the first end of the carrier, the butt plate having a first end and a second end and including an opening extending from the first end to the second end, the opening having a circular cross section at a second end for receiving the carrier of the weight system. The one or more weights and the two or more washers may be set at different locations along the length of the carrier.

Implementations of an adjustable forward weighted pool cue are provided. In some implementations, the balance point of the pool cue is closer to the shaft end than the balance point for a traditional cue. In some implementations, a forward weighted pool cue comprises a shaft having one or more weighted bolts removably housed in a threaded hollow portion of the shaft.

Implementations of an adjustable forward weighted pool cue are provided. In some implementations, the balance point of the pool cue is closer to the shaft end than the balance point for a traditional cue. In some implementations, a forward weighted pool cue comprises a shaft having one or more weighted bolts removably housed in a threaded hollow portion of the shaft.

A split-type assembled billiard cue including a cue rear section. The cue rear section includes a first rod body, a second rod body, a connecting pin for fixation with a cue front section, and a counterweight. In this solution, the first rod body and the second rod body, in combination with the connecting pin, form the cue rear section. The counterweight is placed in a placement cavity of the first rod body. The first rod body or the first rod body, when damaged, can be replaced separately, thereby reducing the subsequent maintenance cost.

A split-type assembled billiard cue including a cue rear section. The cue rear section includes a first rod body, a second rod body, a connecting pin for fixation with a cue front section, and a counterweight. In this solution, the first rod body and the second rod body, in combination with the connecting pin, form the cue rear section. The counterweight is placed in a placement cavity of the first rod body. The first rod body or the first rod body, when damaged, can be replaced separately, thereby reducing the subsequent maintenance cost.