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Jefferson
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2025
Like others have said, I thought this pool bridge was adjustable to multiple lengths with a twist. My bad, I didn't look real close. That said, we assembled all the pieces together and left it at the longest length. That works fine. The bridge goes together smoothly, and the brass bridge head is solid and provides good support. The sponge grip feels good. Overall, you would think that this bridge costs more than it does.
Quercus
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2025
Overall this bridge is functional but has a lot of limitations.When I ordered it I thought that it is telescopic. I see now that there are additional photos showing that you need to screw/unscrew sections to adjust lengths, so at least you should know if you like this design before ordering it.The sections are very thin, which makes the whole stick light, but makes me concerned about durability, especially with frequent changing of length.The biggest issue is the heights of the bridge. It allows you to provide support for your cue stick at the distance, but can't really work as bridge over a ball which might be in your way.
El'Jaie
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2025
Basic assist for lining up your pool/billiard stick. Nice brass tip, with easy grip handle. The grip part is really good if your hands get sweaty. Super affordable.
Cvpool33
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2025
I was pleasantly surprised at the quality of this. The price isn't a lot, so I was thinking it might be light-weight, flimsy, etc....it's totally not. It did have about 20 seconds of assembly, but this extender is hefty and feels really durable no matter what my kids and friends throw at it. The gold part is die-cast or something similar because its extra weighty (not unwieldy) there but also solid and unbendable.10/10 recommend
The Crawford Six
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2025
This is a great beginner or novice bridge for those new to pool. It comes in 4 pieces & it's as simple as screwing the pieces together to build the long bridge handle. It's very lightweight & because it breaks down into 4 pieces, it is considered portable, but not as portable as a telescopic handle option. The length is good, definitely long enough for just about any pool table. The actual bridge end has a variety of different pool cue support options to help extend your shot angle. Overall, tbis bridge can definitely get the job done.
Rob Daugherty
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2025
I was expecting a telescoping stick, but after re-reading the description, it never said that. The pictures COULD HAVE been telescoping, but that's only because that's what I assumed in my head. I opened the box and the "stick" consisted of very light aluminum pieces. My initial impression was that I was not impressed.Then I put it together. The pieces screw in rather smoothly and, to my surprise, solidly. Once it all came together it felt stronger than expected. And after some thought, this is likely stronger than any telescoping stick.Plus, I'm not going to use this to strike balls. It's just a thing to set my cue stick on. It could be a fluffy pillow. It's not, of course, but the end piece is very solid brass. It's heavy and it does not slide under my stick when I use it.I also have to admit, the cushy soft-ish handle... I really like!When I bring this to a tournament, the purists will frown upon my aluminum silliness, but when they use it, and especially when they learn it was only $9.99, they'll wish they had one, too.
momofmany
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2025
My kids built a pool table to see if they really wanted to save up to buy one. Long story short, they want one. I saw this bridge cue and thought they might be like it since some of them a smaller and it will come in handy. My oldest has played some pool before and uses it for more difficult shots. Over all I like the adjustable length, it does the job. The only issue was the face that there is a ding in the threads on the end pice so the bridge only screws on a little bit, I cannot get it to screw in tight so there is a bit of a wobble to it which make it more difficult. Otherwise it would be a decent stick, but because I cannot screw the bridge on fully, I docked stars.
Anon
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2025
Ok sure, I just wanted to feel like Ronnie O'Sullivan for a little bit. Bridging over a snooker ball on a 7' table really isn't a common problem anyway. This is not some pro-tier bridge.My problem with this is that the bridge is too short to get your cue over even the smaller snooker balls. Rotating the bridge on the side will kind of work, but there is no positive valley on the bridge sides for your cue, so you need to give it some lateral pressure to keep it on. The larger billiard balls would be even more of a problem.I honestly have no idea why a bridge this short is even a thing. I'll end up modifying it somehow so I can use it. Even with the cue handle right up against the bridge handle, the bridge right up against the bridged ball, chalked like crazy, elk-hide and manicured cuetip, the cue barely (by 2mm, and less, if you actually hold the cue) clears your bridged ball, that topspin angle will still be a scratch.I was even dressed nicely but wearing sneakers.It is only $10, but I expected that inexpense to show up in build quality (it kind of does with the hollow tubes) but not actual usability.It would probably work only for when the cueball-to-objectball line is 60% offset away from the bridged ball, and far away. That's it. You'll probably never otherwise get to use it.
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