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Fury Pool Cues
Fury's pool cues are built around one idea: real playing materials without premium pricing. Quarter King stocks 21 Fury cues across five lines, from the budget-friendly AE Series to the linen-wrapped CX Series, so there is a price point for players at nearly every stage.
Every item is brand new and 100% genuine, backed by its full manufacturer warranty. Free shipping on orders over $98 (contiguous US) and 30-day returns. Every spec on this page is checked against the manufacturer's published data by our Wilmington, NC store team.
Read the Fury Pool Cues guide
About Fury Pool Cues
About Fury Pool Cues
This is the shelf for Fury's pool cues specifically, separate from the shafts and gloves we also carry under the brand. We currently list 21 Fury cues, priced from about $130 up to about $680, split across five lines: DC, AE, CX, LC, and TW. Every cue here uses a maple shaft that our listings record as Classic Wood, and joint hardware, shaft diameter, and wrap treatment all shift depending on which line you pick.
Line by line, the range breaks down as two DC Series cues, six AE Series cues, four CX Series cues, eight LC Series cues, and one TW Series cue. That spread means a buyer moving from a first serious cue up to a nicer weekly-league piece can generally stay inside the Fury name rather than switching brands at every step up in price. The organizing idea mirrors how Fury builds its own catalog: an affordable decorated line, a couple of clean-design mid-tier lines, and a premium linen-wrapped line at the top, with the LC Series effectively bridging the entry and mid-tier price points.
Because every cue on this shelf shares the same Classic Wood shaft material, the real decision points are joint hardware, shaft diameter, wrap, and price tier rather than wood species or shaft construction, which keeps comparison shopping across the five lines fairly simple.
Construction, in plain English
Shaft wood and diameter
Shaft wood on every Fury cue in this range is hard rock maple, listed in our specs as Classic Wood; it is the standard shaft wood used across production cues at this price point, valued for stiffness and a consistent hit rather than for exotic figure. Shaft diameter, the width at the tip end, runs from 12.25mm to 13.00mm across the range. A narrower shaft diameter concentrates the tip contact into a smaller area, which some players associate with a different feel on spin shots, while a wider shaft spreads that contact slightly more and tends to feel firmer. Where our listings name a specific shaft model, it is either the STE shaft used on the CX Series and part of the LC Series, or the 2nd Generation STH shaft used on select AE Series cues, and shaft length across the listings that specify it is a standard 29 inches. The CX Series shaft goes a step further than a solid maple build: our listings describe it as solid maple cored with a lightweight wood insert, a construction approach production makers use to change the feel of a shaft without moving to a full carbon fiber build.
Joint and wrap
Joint hardware is either one of Fury's own quick-change systems, Fury Quick Release or Fury Uni-Loc, or an industry-standard 3/8x8 or radial pin. The practical difference is compatibility: Fury's proprietary pins are built to work with Fury's own shafts and accessories, while the standard pins open the door to a wider range of aftermarket shafts from other makers. Wrap material ranges from no wrap at all on the DC, AE, and most LC cues, to a black Irish linen wrap on the CX Series, to a reptile-skin wrap on the TW model we carry. For a fuller rundown of these terms, see our glossary.
The Fury series lineup
The table below breaks out price, shaft, and wrap by series so you can compare the five lines at a glance before reading the notes on each one.
| Series | SKUs | Shaft | Wrap | Price | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DC Series | 2 | 12.50mm Classic Wood | Wrapless | about $270 | Out of stock |
| AE Series | 6 | 12.25mm-12.50mm Classic Wood | Wrapless | about $130 | Out of stock |
| CX Series | 4 | 13.00mm Classic Wood | Linen Wrap | about $510 to about $680 | Out of stock |
| LC Series | 8 | 12.50mm Classic Wood | Wrapless | about $290 to about $310 | Out of stock |
| TW Series | 1 | 12.50mm Classic Wood | Reptile Skin | about $500 | Out of stock |
The DC Series (FUDC02 and FUDC03) pairs a Fury Quick Release joint with a wrapless grip and Fury's HTE 2.0 shaft. It is the smallest line we carry at two cues, positioned as a clean, no-frills playing cue rather than a heavily decorated one, priced at about $270.
The AE Series is Fury's decorated line and the biggest group we stock, six cues in all. Joint hardware splits between Fury Quick Release and Fury Uni-Loc pins depending on the model, shaft sizes run 12.25mm to 12.50mm, and every AE cue we carry ships wrapless. Three of the six, FUAE12, FUAE13, and FUAE14, use Fury's 2nd Generation STH shaft, pair a 12.5mm Tempest tip with a white fiber ferrule, and are listed with a limited lifetime warranty. At about $130, it is the most affordable series in our Fury range.
The CX Series is Fury's premium play-cue line and our most expensive Fury grouping, four cues running from about $510 to about $680. Each uses a 13.00mm STE shaft, a black Irish linen wrap, and either a 3/8x8 joint (FUCX01, FUCX02, FUCX04) or a radial joint (FUCX03). Where the other Fury lines lean toward simpler builds, the CX Series adds the linen wrap and wider shaft that players moving up from entry-level cues tend to look for.
The LC Series is our largest Fury grouping by count, eight cues split into two price points: an older run, FULC01 through FULC05, at about $290 on a Fury Uni-Loc joint and Fury's STE shaft, and a newer run, FULC06 through FULC08, at about $310 on Fury Quick Release or radial joints. All eight share the 12.50mm shaft and a wrapless grip, and the line functions as Fury's everyday, league-friendly option.
The TW Series is represented by a single model in our range, FUTW02, priced at about $500. It pairs a Fury Uni-Loc joint and 12.50mm shaft with a reptile-skin wrap, the only cue in our Fury lineup finished this way, giving it a different look from the linen and wrapless options elsewhere in the range.
As a general rule, first-time buyers and gift shoppers tend to start with the AE Series for the price and the added visual detail, players who want a plain, durable stick for league play lean toward the DC Series or the wrapless side of the LC Series, and anyone stepping up from a house cue toward a wrap and a wider shaft looks at the CX Series.
Joint, shaft and compatibility
Two joint families cover this whole shelf. The DC Series and part of the AE and LC lineups use Fury's own Fury Quick Release pin, while other AE and LC models use the Fury Uni-Loc pin, both proprietary to the brand. The CX Series and the remaining LC cues use the 3/8x8 pin or, on one CX model, a radial pin, both patterns shared with many other cue makers. Players who prefer a spare shaft for a radial-joint CX or LC cue can also look at Fury's FUXS shaft, sold separately in our shafts category and built for that same radial pin.
Shaft diameter runs from 12.25mm on some AE Series cues, through 12.50mm on most of the range, up to 13.00mm on the CX Series. Every cue on this shelf uses the Classic Wood shaft; players who want to try Fury's carbon fiber option instead will find it listed separately in our shafts category.
Who Fury Pool Cues suits
Fury's cues get chosen by buyers comparing production cues on value rather than name recognition, and that shows up in what players on the AZBilliards forums say about buying one. Recent threads on the brand describe entry-level Fury cues holding up well over years of regular use, while older threads flag rougher early-production examples, including decal-style points instead of inlays and joints that loosened over time. One long-time seller's account on the forums points to a specific turning point: quality is described as having improved noticeably after the company placed a staff member on-site at the factory specifically to work on quality control, a change dated to the years just before that account was posted in 2009. A separate reviewer from around the same period rated a Fury cue 9.5 out of 10, citing value for money as the deciding factor.
Read together, the sentiment across threads points toward Fury being judged fairly against other production cues in its price range rather than against handmade or premium options, which makes this shelf a reasonable stop for a first real cue, a league backup, or a step up from a house cue.
Warranty and what to know
Warranty coverage on Fury cues comes from the manufacturer, and terms are not identical across every Fury series. FUAE12, FUAE13, and FUAE14 in our AE Series are specifically listed with a limited lifetime warranty. For any other Fury cue on this shelf, reach out to Quarter King before you order if you want the exact warranty terms for that model confirmed, and we will check the details we have on hand for that specific SKU. Fury's own service materials describe a philosophy of standing behind its products over the long term, which is consistent with what our AE Series listings show.
For the rest of what Quarter King carries from Fury, including shafts and gloves, visit the Fury brand page. To compare Fury against the other production cues we stock, browse the full pool cues selection.
Fury Pool Cues Specs at a Glance
- Joint Type: Fury Quick Release, Fury Uni-Loc, 3/8X8, Radial
- Shaft Size: 12.50mm, 13.00mm
- Wrap Options: Wrapless, Linen Wrap
- Shaft Material: Classic Wood
- Colors: Black, Green, White, Tan
What Fury is known for
Fury is an entry-to-mid-price cue line bought mostly by casual and bar-league players getting their first "real" cue or stepping up from a house cue. The lineup runs from simple sneaky-pete-style AE cues around $127 up through carbon-fiber AF cues, ring-and-point DN/GC designs, and higher-end HTE-shaft TW cues near $500-577. Nearly every cue ships with Fury's own quick-release Fury-Loc joint and a Katana-brand adjustable weight bolt, features usually reserved for pricier brands. PoolDawg, an authorized Fury dealer, markets the line on affordability and style variety — bold graphics, colored points, and wrap options — rather than premium woods or custom-shop pedigree. It suits players who want good looks and a decent hit without jumping to a boutique brand.
We currently stock 14 Fury items, from $127 to $577.
| Line | Typical price | Known for |
|---|---|---|
| Entry cues | $127 – $210 | AE/AF-series sneaky-pete and graphic cues with a maple or carbon-fiber shaft, Fury-Loc joint, and adjustable weight bolt |
| Mid-range cues | $210 – $350 | DN/GC-series cues add inlay work and Irish-linen wraps, built on the HTE maple shaft Fury's retailers market for low deflection |
| Higher-end cues | $350 – $577 | TW-series cues step up to 2nd-generation HTE shafts, leather or lizard wraps, and more refined finish work |
The Fury lineup
Fury LC Series Cues $289–$314
Fury's LC Series is the brand's popular league-player cue, priced around $290-365, with several current models bundling a free case, glove and chalk. It's a step up from AE Series in finish and value-adds.…
Fury CX Series $509–$577
The Fury CX Series pairs figured hardwood forearms with contrasting spliced points and a wound Irish linen wrap, built around Fury's 29 inch STE solid-maple-cored shaft. Four models make up the line, each a…
Fury AE Series Cues $127
Fury's AE Series is the brand's affordable play cue at roughly $127 MSRP. It's built on Fury's standard hard rock maple and radial joint platform, the entry point into the brand's wider range. Fury's…
Fury DC Series $272
The Fury DC Series is a pair of wrapless, black-forearm play cues built around Fury's HTE 2.0 shaft and a proprietary quick-release joint. Both models we carry share the same construction and differ only…
Fury technology, in plain English
- HTE maple shaft
- Fury's in-house maple performance shaft, marketed by its retailers as a low-deflection option for more predictable cue-ball control
- Carbon fiber shaft (AF series)
- Some AF-series cues use a carbon fiber shaft instead of maple for a stiffer hit and lower deflection
- Fury-Loc quick-release joint
- A branded quick-release pin and collar used across nearly the whole lineup so the cue breaks down fast without fully unscrewing
- Katana weight bolt system
- An adjustable weight bolt in the butt sleeve lets you fine-tune the cue's weight without buying a different cue
What players say about Fury
Consistently praised for
- PoolDawg, an authorized Fury dealer, sums up the line as "high quality cue sticks at affordable prices" spanning beginners through more experienced players.
- Real style variety in one budget brand — sneaky-pete looks, colorful inlay work, carbon fiber, and lizard-wrap cues all sit under the Fury name.
- The quick-release Fury-Loc joint and Katana adjustable weight bolt are features you don't usually find on cues under $200.
- Break and break/jump cues are part of the lineup too, so a player can outfit a full cue case from one affordable brand.
- Replacement parts — shafts, joint protectors, threaded bumpers — are stocked separately by authorized dealers, so basic upkeep doesn't require sending the cue back.
Common criticisms
- Warranty coverage is vague — individual spec sheets just say "Limited Manufacturer Warranty" with no stated duration, so buyers should confirm exact terms before they'd ever need to use it.
- Fury doesn't publish a country of manufacture anywhere on its consumer-facing site or through retailers; the only clue is the manufacturer site's own Chinese business registration.
- The catalog leans on graphics and inlay work rather than premium or exotic woods, so entry cues read more as budget-import styling than fine-cue construction.
- Stock is inconsistent at major retailers — most Fury SKUs checked at PoolDawg were sold out, which can slow down getting a specific model or a matching replacement part.
Also worth a look at this price
If you like where Fury sits on price but want to compare before you commit, these land in the same range:
- Players — similar entry price point with a longer-established house-brand reputation
- Lucasi — step up in price with a stronger reputation specifically for low-deflection shafts
- Cuetec — carbon fiber shaft technology at a comparable price band
- McDermott — more established U.S. brand pedigree, generally at a higher price
Browse Fury Pool Cues
Brands in Fury Pool Cues
Shaft Type in Fury Pool Cues
Guides & buying advice
Frequently asked questions about Fury Pool Cues
How many Fury pool cues does Quarter King carry?
21, split across the DC, AE, CX, LC, and TW lines, priced from about $130 to about $680.
Which Fury series has the widest shaft?
The CX Series uses a 13.00mm shaft, the widest in our Fury range. Most other lines run 12.50mm, and some AE Series cues use a 12.25mm shaft.
What joint does the CX Series use?
Three of the four CX Series cues use a 3/8x8 pin, and one uses a radial pin. Both are industry-standard joints rather than Fury's proprietary quick-change hardware.
Is a wrap included on every Fury cue?
No. The DC, AE, and most LC Series cues are wrapless, the CX Series has a linen wrap, and the TW Series model we carry has a reptile-skin wrap.
Where can I see Fury's shafts and gloves?
Those are listed separately from the pool cues. Visit the Fury brand page for the full range, including shafts and gloves.
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