Who makes BCE?

Who makes BCE?

Riley Leisure | BCE Snooker And Pool Cue Ranges.

Are BCE snooker cues good?

So if you’re looking to buy a quality snooker cue then you can’t go wrong choosing a Peradon Cue. Lower priced quality cues like Power Glide, BCE, Riley and Cannon Cues are fine if you are working towards a budget or just wanting to buy for a casual player.

What does BCE stand for in snooker?

The original BCE stood for Bristol Coin Equipment. Cue marketing used the title Billiard cues of England. DWOT’s description is much better.

What is a BCE cue?

This BCE snooker cue has been constructed with a two piece design with brass joints and a screw in fastening, 9mm leather cue tip and 8mm brass ferrule for fantastic striking on the cue ball. …

Are BCE and Riley the same company?

BCE acquired the Riley brand and have since to re-established its prominence and position. The BCE group export to more than 60 countries world-wide.

Where are Riley snooker tables made?

Today, Riley and BCE Snooker tables continue to be made entirely in the United Kingdom. Our products have an aspirational mix of style, craftsmanship, performance and desirability, with many of the sport’s leading professionals endorsing Riley and BCE products.

Are BCE and Riley the same?

What are the best snooker cues?

Best snooker cues 2020: From handcrafted designs and sets to children’s cues

• Best snooker cue set: 6 Trade Pool Snooker Cues.
• Best handcrafted: UESOUL 57 Handcraft 3/4 Jointed Snooker Cue.
• Best for children: Riley Ronnie O’Sullivan Junior Snooker Cue.
• Best maple snooker cue: Handmade maple snooker pool cue.

What happened to Riley snooker tables?

Riley Snooker and Pool Clubs are unaffected, being owned and run by Georgica Cue Sports Ltd, an entirely separate company. The name lives on, as mentioned with the Riley Snooker Clubs being a separate business and E.J. Riley (Ireland) again a separate business.

Who made snooker tables?

lieutenant Neville Francis Fitzgerald Chamberlain
It was in the officers’ mess of the British Army’s 11th Devonshire Regiment stationed in the Indian town of Jabalpur (Jubbulpore as it was then known) in 1875 that lieutenant Neville Francis Fitzgerald Chamberlain created the game of snooker.