How would I know if my billiard cue is warping?

Yeah, you can buy these kind of cue tips from online. Even, I want to prefer you a place where you can get these types of billiards kits from here. Pool Tables

There are several ways to prevent the warping of a pool cue:

• - Avoid leaning your cue up against any surface as it may cause your cue to bend
  
• - Keep your cue away from any source of heat.
  
• - Do not leave your cue in direct sunlight
  
• - Store your cue away properly, preferably in a hard case, providing much needed protection from temperatures and moisture.
  

There are many benefits one can receive from playing billiards including, but not limited to, an enhancement to your focus and awareness. There has been a lot of research indicating that people who play billiards (or other cue sports) are less likely to panic in a crisis. People who play billiards are unknowingly sharpening their minds by performing mental mathematical estimations and calculations. Playing cue games will also help to increase your eye-hand coordination.

Both are cue sports. For all essential purposes, pool is a type of billiards. Billiards is a game played with a cue which is used to strike balls, moved around a cloth-covered table. Billiards is broken up into two types of game varieties: Carom and pool.

This is not necessarily a difficult task but you want to ensure that it is done properly. Rather than explaining it, I think it will be more useful to provide you with a how-to guide that will assist you with this task.

http://www.easypooltutor.com/articles/58-poolplayer-articles/116-replace-pool-cue-tip.html

There is such a wide variety of cue cases for sale online that I strongly suggest you do you homework. I have found a few good sites for you to browse through.

http://www.billiardwarehouse.com/cases/index.html

http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&rh=n%3A3397241&page=1

http://www.borderbilliards.com/billiard-pool-cue-cases.html

The best protection for your cue stick is to invest in a good quality case. I suggest getting a hard case, although more expensive than a soft case, they are worth the investment. A case will not only protect your cue from getting damaged, but it will also protect it from humidity and moisture.

When a player scratches, they pocket the cue ball. In the past players used to keep score on a chalkboard, so when a player pocketed the cue ball, his opponent would proceed to "scratch" a point off the shooters score.

Chalk is used to create friction between the tip of the cue and the ball.

I think that you should try some different cues in the billiard halls. Try lighter and heavier ones, or maybe try different materials and this is how you figure out which one is the best for you. Also, maybe you should invest less than $100 on a cue, try it and then go for the more expensive ones...