Outlaw Cherry Cues take the same hand-blowtorched Old West artwork found across the Outlaw catalog and finish it in a rich cherry stain instead of Original's brown or Thunder's darker painted look. Quarter King carries all five cues the maker groups into this line, the OL14, OL21, OL24, OL54 and OL55, each built on the same piloted 5/16x18 joint and 29-inch hardrock maple shaft used across the wider Outlaw range. Prices run from about $230 to about $270. What separates one Cherry cue from another is the specific scene branded into the wood, not the underlying construction.
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.
4.9/5 average from 17 customer reviews across Outlaw Cherry Cues.
Outlaw is produced on a shared house-brand platform rather than by an independent cue manufacturer, and Cherry is one of the named sub-lines under that brand. The maker runs a dedicated Cherry collection page grouped with Original, Thunder and Midnight under a single "Outlaw Playing" section, and the individual product pages for four of these five cues, the OL14, OL24, OL54 and OL55, use "cherry series cue" directly in their own web addresses. That naming, confirmed against the maker's own site, is how this line was identified as a distinct, maker-named collection rather than just a shared wood tone.
Published product listings for the OL21 describe the Cherry treatment plainly: the cue carries "the original branding designs you get with every Outlaw cue," but instead of a natural or brown stain, it is finished in a rich cherry red, paired with a stacked leather wrap. That is the throughline across all five cues in this line, the same hand-branded artwork style Outlaw uses everywhere, set on cherry-stained maple rather than the darker woods used on the brand's other sub-lines.
All five Cherry cues are sold as variable products with four selectable weights, 18, 19, 20 and 21 ounces, and only the OL14 is in stock at the moment. Every one carries the plain "1 Year Manufacture" warranty wording in our own listing, uses a piloted 5/16x18 joint, and is built in China, the same as the rest of the Outlaw catalog.
Cherry sits alongside Original, Thunder and Midnight as one of four cosmetic directions the maker offers within the same "Outlaw Playing" grouping, so choosing between them is a matter of finish and artwork rather than a step up or down in construction. Within Quarter King's own Outlaw range, Cherry is the largest of the sub-lines by cue count, giving buyers who like the reddish wood tone the widest choice of branded scenes to pick from.
Every cue in this line uses a maple forearm and butt sleeve finished in a cherry stain, the detail that gives the series its name. Maple is a dense, close-grained hardwood that resists warping and takes a hand-branded design cleanly, which is why it shows up across most of the Outlaw catalog regardless of sub-line. The cherry stain itself is a cosmetic finish rather than a different wood species, applied over the same hardrock maple used on Original and Thunder.
Outlaw's signature designs are branded directly into the wood by hand with a blowtorch rather than printed, transferred or inlaid. On the Cherry line that process produces the specific scenes described below, flames, a horseshoe, a tribal boot, a lassoing cowboy, burned into the cherry-stained maple so the artwork is part of the wood surface itself. Every cue in the line also carries a stainless steel butt plate etched with the Outlaw name, the detail that ties every Outlaw sub-line together regardless of finish.
All five Cherry cues use a leather wrap built from thin discs pressed and stacked around the handle rather than a single length of wound cord. That construction gives a firmer, more segmented grip than a linen wrap, and it is one of the details Outlaw uses across its whole lineup in place of the wound-linen wraps common on other budget cues. Our glossary covers the difference between wrap styles and what each one does for grip and feel.
Every Cherry cue uses a piloted 5/16x18 joint on a 29-inch hardrock maple shaft with a 10-to-12-inch pro taper, the pin-guided design that centers the shaft in the same rotational position every time it is threaded in. Our own product data shows a small construction split within the line: the OL14, OL21 and OL24 list a brass insert at the joint end of the shaft, while the OL54 and OL55 do not mention one. The taper and overall shaft length are identical across all five.
Every cue in the line uses a 13mm tip built from multiple glued leather layers on a 1-inch fiber linen ferrule, a tougher, more crack-resistant material than plain plastic. Our own listings split the tip wording two ways: the OL14, OL21 and OL24 describe a plain 13mm seven-layer tip, while the OL54 and OL55 describe the same seven-layer construction with a vacuum-sealed, proprietary finish.
Every Cherry cue carries a stainless steel collar at the joint and a stainless steel butt plate etched with the Outlaw name at the other end, both consistent across the whole line. The bumper is the one place the five cues split into the same two groups seen in the shaft and tip wording: the OL14, OL21 and OL24 use a plain black rubber bumper, while the OL54 and OL55 use a branded plug-style bumper. None of these differences affect the joint or shaft compatibility described below, they are cosmetic and hardware choices layered onto the same core build.
All five Cherry cues share the same joint, shaft platform, wrap style and warranty, so the table below covers the specs that repeat across the line. What actually separates one cue from another is the scene branded into the cherry-stained wood, covered cue by cue underneath.
| Model | SKU | Shaft | Wrap | Weights | Price | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outlaw OL14 | OL14 | 29in hardrock maple, 10-12in pro taper, brass insert | Leather (stacked) | 18, 19, 20, 21 oz | About $270 | In stock |
| Outlaw OL21 | OL21 | 29in hardrock maple, 10-12in pro taper, brass insert | Leather (stacked) | 18, 19, 20, 21 oz | About $240 | Out of stock at the moment |
| Outlaw OL24 | OL24 | 29in hardrock maple, 10-12in pro taper, brass insert | Leather (stacked) | 18, 19, 20, 21 oz | About $240 | Out of stock at the moment |
| Outlaw OL54 | OL54 | 29in hard rock maple, 10-12in pro taper | Leather (stacked) | 18, 19, 20, 21 oz | About $230 | Out of stock at the moment |
| Outlaw OL55 | OL55 | 29in hard rock maple, 10-12in pro taper | Leather (stacked) | 18, 19, 20, 21 oz | About $270 | Out of stock at the moment |
The Outlaw OL14 brands a nine-ball and horseshoe design into its cherry-stained forearm and butt sleeve, set off with a red wrap accent, a straightforward gambler's-luck theme rather than a landscape scene. It is the only Cherry cue currently in stock.
The Outlaw OL21 pairs flame points with a spade on the forearm and a burning eight ball with a spade on the butt sleeve, both branded into the cherry-stained maple, and pulls its wrap and accent colors from black, brown and red. It reads busier than the OL14, more graphic elements worked into the same cherry finish.
The Outlaw OL24 keeps to a single branded scene across its cherry-stained forearm and sleeve rather than combining several motifs, and its color accents run brown and red. Of the three brass-insert Cherry cues, it is the plainest in presentation, letting the wood grain and branding carry the look on their own.
The Outlaw OL54 is branded with a "Tribal Boot" design across the cherry-stained forearm and butt sleeve, a Western boot worked into tribal line work, finished with brown and tan accents and the plug-style bumper shared with the OL55.
The Outlaw OL55 carries the most detailed scene in the line, a lassoing cowboy set inside a spade against a landscape, with the Outlaw logo and horses branded into the forearm as well. Its accents run brown, and it shares the OL54's vacuum-sealed tip and plug bumper.
All five Cherry cues use the same piloted 5/16x18 joint and a 13mm classic wood shaft, so a replacement or backup shaft built to that pin and diameter will thread into any cue in this line. Browse Quarter King's shafts category if you are shopping for a spare or an upgrade shaft to pair with one of these cues.
Cherry suits a buyer who wants the Outlaw look, hand-branded Western artwork on a stacked leather wrap, in a warmer red-toned wood than the brand's brown or black finishes. Players on the AZBilliards forums generally describe Outlaw and its sibling house brand Voodoo as running basically the same specs and feel, which suggests the decision within Outlaw's own lineup comes down to which branded scene you like rather than a difference in playability.
Other posters on the same forums treat Outlaw cues broadly as durable, inexpensive options for casual play or as a backup rather than a primary tournament cue. One long-running thread on choosing a playing cue included a poster describing an older Outlaw, fitted with an aftermarket shaft, as their pick specifically for beer-and-bar-table play, while a separate, far pricier custom cue was reserved for serious matches, a pattern consistent with how the brand is talked about generally rather than a comment on the Cherry line by name.
Our own listings tag all five Cherry cues with the same plain "1 Year Manufacture" warranty wording, with no "limited" qualifier on any of the five. Elsewhere in the Outlaw catalog that limited wording does appear on some older models, so if you already own a different Outlaw cue, do not assume its warranty terms carry over to a Cherry purchase. None of the five Cherry cues ships with a case or joint protectors, and all five are built in China, consistent with the rest of the brand. Quarter King's Outlaw Cases category carries a matching hard case if you want one for transport.
See Original, Thunder and Midnight in the same Outlaw Cues category, or browse Quarter King's full pool cues selection to compare Outlaw against every other brand we carry.
Five: the OL14, OL21, OL24, OL54 and OL55, priced from about $230 to about $270. Only the OL14 is in stock at the moment; the other four are out of stock.
Both use the same hand-blowtorched Old West artwork and stacked leather wrap. Cherry cues are finished in a cherry stain, while Original uses a brown-stained maple.
A piloted 5/16x18 joint on a 29-inch hardrock maple shaft with a 10-to-12-inch pro taper and a 13mm tip, the same build shared across most of the Outlaw catalog.
Yes. Each Cherry cue uses a removable weight bolt and is offered in 18, 19, 20 and 21-ounce options.
Players on the AZBilliards forums generally describe Outlaw cues as solid, inexpensive options for casual play or as a backup, valued for the branded artwork more than a performance edge.
Learn about our up and coming Quarter King Billiards engineered products, get coupons to save $$$, stay up to date with our sales, and of course stay in the loop with our constantly changing used cues!
