Buy cue tip protector for your billiard cue
A cue tip protector is a practical accessory for your billiard cue. You place the protective cap over the tip before storing the cue. This helps protect the tip during transport. At the same time, it prevents chalk residue from ending up directly in your cue case or cue bag .
At Van den Broek Biljarts, you will find various cue tip protectors. Choose a version that matches the diameter of your cue tip and back end.
Protect your tip and keep your bag clean
After playing billiards, chalk usually remains on the cue tip. During storage, this can transfer to the inside of your bag or case. With a suitable cue tip protector, you can better contain these chalk residues.
Moreover, the cap covers the tip. This is handy when you regularly take your cue to the club, the billiards pub, or a match.
Longoni and Kamui Pomeranian protectors
Our assortment includes Longoni and Kamui tip protectors, among others. The versions differ in material, size, and packaging.
The Longoni silicone tip protector is supplied by us individually. View the available version and choose the right size for your cue.
The Kamui tip protector comes in a package with two protectors and a tip polishing aid. Check the product page for the appropriate sizing.
What size cue tip protector do you need?
A protector must fit snugly against your head end. A version that is too loose may come loose. A version that is too small may not fit properly.
Therefore, please pay attention to the following when ordering:
The diameter of your tip and tip.
The indicated size range of the protector.
The number of pieces in the packaging.
For smaller snooker tips, you will also find a 10 mm tip protector for snooker .
Complete the protection of your cue
Also protect the joint of your split cue with suitable cue protectors . For your complete equipment, choose a suitable cue bag or cue case .
order Pomeranian protector
Order your cue tip protector online at Van den Broek Biljarts or visit our store at Bolderweg 37 A/B, 1332 AZ Almere .


