Quarter King carries 39 Stealth pool cues, all built around a 29 inch hard rock maple shaft and priced from about $40 to about $330. The lineup breaks into finish families: wrapless, linen-wrap, and sport-wrap numbered cues, a run of piloted-joint cues, nine colorway and graphic-finish cues, a three-cue Aluminum Series, two dedicated Break Cues, and a single Air Time jump cue. This page walks through the full lineup, the shared construction, and how to pick a compatible shaft. For Stealth's shafts, joint protector, and full brand story, see the Stealth brand page.
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 60 customer reviews across Stealth Cues.
Stealth's cue lineup is built around one core idea: an inexpensive, hard rock maple playing cue finished in a bold color, metallic paint, or graphic theme, often paired with the brand's patented Dooley Handle grip, a forward-leaning shape that trades a traditional straight butt for a series of contoured bulges. Quarter King carries all 39 Stealth cues currently offered under this structure, priced from about $40 up to about $330, with most of the range clustered between about $140 and about $230.
As of this writing, 12 of the 39 are showing in stock in our system, with the Aluminum Series and both Break Cues fully in stock and most of the other groups down to a single available color. Check the individual product page or contact us before planning around a specific model. Because the whole category shares one basic construction platform, the comparison points that matter most here are joint type, wrap, and finish rather than shaft material or taper.
That construction consistency is worth knowing going in: shopping this category is less about comparing shaft technology or taper profile, since every cue here uses the same hard rock maple blank, and more about picking a joint standard, a wrap style, and a color or finish that fits what you are after. The price groupings below track fairly closely with finish complexity, plain wrapless and linen-wrap cues sit at the low end, colorway and Aluminum Series cues in the middle, and the dedicated jump cue at the top.
Every Stealth cue in this category uses a 29 inch shaft built from hard rock maple, listed in our own attribute data as Classic Wood construction, in diameters that run from 12mm up to 13mm depending on the model. Joint hardware is the main construction split: 19 of the 39 cues use a 5/16x18 joint, a common quick-connect thread standard, 14 use a 3/8x10 joint, and 6 use a piloted version of the 5/16x18 standard, which adds a center pin that helps the two halves of the cue self-align before the threads catch. None of our Stealth listings specify a configurable weight or length, so each model ships as a single standard build rather than a pick-your-weight option.
Wrap is where the cosmetic variety comes in. Eighteen of the 39 cues skip a wrap in favor of an exposed forearm, usually in a solid color or metallic finish, 12 use what our data lists as a Sport Wrap, and 8 use a Linen Wrap, the traditional woven-cotton grip material found on many production cues. The Dooley Handle grip shows up mainly on the wrapless and linen-wrap numbered cues rather than on the colorway or Aluminum Series models, which lean on paint and finish for their look instead. For a fuller rundown of joint, wrap, and shaft terms, see our glossary.
Because Stealth's catalog runs as one broad line rather than several named collections, the table below groups the 39 cues by joint, wrap, and price so they are easier to compare at a glance.
| Family | SKUs | Joint | Wrap | Price | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wrapless numbered cues | 10 (STH01, STH20, STH34-STH40, STH90) | 5/16x18 | Wrapless | about $40 to about $150 | 1 of 10 in stock |
| Linen-wrap numbered cues | 5 (STH10, STH11, STH16, STH21, STH22) | 5/16x18 | Linen Wrap | about $140 to about $150 | 1 of 5 in stock |
| Sport-wrap numbered cues | 2 (STH02, STH04) | 5/16x18 | Sport Wrap | about $140 to about $150 | 1 of 2 in stock |
| Piloted-joint cues | 6 (STH42-STH46, STH49) | 5/16x18 Piloted | Wrapless | about $230 | 1 of 6 in stock |
| 3/8x10 wrapless cue | 1 (STH41) | 3/8x10 | Wrapless | about $140 | In stock |
| Aluminum Series | 3 (STH500, STH501, STH502) | 3/8x10 | Linen Wrap | about $200 | 3 of 3 in stock |
| Colorway and graphic cues | 9 (STH400-STH440 range) | 3/8x10 | Sport Wrap | about $200 | 1 of 9 in stock |
| Break Cues | 2 (STHBK01, STHBK03) | 5/16x18 | Wrapless | about $150 | 2 of 2 in stock |
| Air Time jump cue | 1 (STHAT1) | 3/8x10 | Sport Wrap | about $330 | In stock |
The bulk of the lineup, 18 of the 39 cues, is a run of numbered playing cues split across three wrap styles at roughly the same price point: wrapless models like the STH20 and STH90, linen-wrap models like the STH11, and two sport-wrap models, the STH02 and STH04. All of them share a 5/16x18 joint and land between about $40 and about $150, with color and forearm finish the main thing that separates one from the next.
Six cues, STH42 through STH46 plus STH49, step up to a piloted 5/16x18 joint and a higher price point at about $230. All six are wrapless, differing mainly in color combination.
Nine cues carry Stealth's more elaborate finishes: metallic pearls, a full chocolate stain, a sandalwood-stained ash build, a sugar skull graphic, and a metallic rainbow and chameleon paint job among them, all priced at about $200 and built on a 3/8x10 joint with a Sport Wrap. Examples include the STH425 Sugar Skull and the STH430 Metallic Rainbow.
The three-cue Aluminum Series (STH500, STH501, STH502) pairs a 3/8x10 joint with a Linen Wrap at about $200 each, and is fully in stock as of this writing. The two Break Cues, the STHBK01 and STHBK03, are built for the break shot at about $150 each. The Air Time jump cue, the STHAT1, is a 3-piece convertible design priced at about $330 for players who want a dedicated jump stick rather than using their playing cue.
Color is the fastest way to narrow this category down once you know your joint and wrap preference. Black is the most repeated color across the 39 cues, tagged on 13 models, followed by white on 8, and purple and brown on 6 each. Red, pink, blue, and grey each appear on a handful of numbered and piloted-joint cues, and two colorway cues, the metallic rainbow STH430 and the chameleon-finish STH431, are tagged multicolor for a look that shifts under different light.
If you already know you want a specific finish rather than a specific joint or wrap, it is often faster to search by color or by the named finish, chocolate, sandalwood, or sugar skull, for example, than to work through the construction table above.
The 39 Stealth cues in this category split across three joint standards: 5/16x18 (19 cues), 3/8x10 (14 cues), and 5/16x18 Piloted (6 cues), so a replacement or spare shaft needs to match the joint on the specific cue you own rather than the Stealth name generally. All of them use the same Classic Wood hard rock maple shaft construction, in diameters our data lists between 12mm and 13mm depending on the model. Stealth's own replacement shafts, including the STH12 XS Shaft and the dedicated STHBK01 and STHBK03 break-cue shafts, are listed on the Stealth brand page along with the joint protector set. For a broader look at spare and upgrade shafts across brands, see our shafts category.
This lineup suits a buyer looking for an inexpensive cue with a distinctive look, rather than a tournament-grade build: prices mostly run from about $40 to about $230, well under the premium custom tier, and the finishes lean into bold color, metallic paint, and graphic themes rather than traditional wood tones. That makes it a reasonable starting point for a first cue, a cue kept at a bar or league table, or a gift built around a specific look, and less of a fit for a player shopping specifically for a low-deflection shaft or hand-selected forearm grain.
Players on the AZBilliards forums have discussed Stealth's numbered cues, especially the Dooley Handle grip, for close to two decades, and the sentiment splits fairly evenly. Some posters describe the grip and hit as perfectly fine for casual play, including one whose family member bought one specifically for the feel of the handle, while others who tried one after being drawn in by the look described the experience as a letdown next to a standard cue. Weighing that split against your own budget and how much the look matters to you is the most useful filter for this category.
Stealth's own warranty page describes a case-by-case process: report a warped or damaged cue within 24 hours of receiving it, with your order number, a description of the damage, photos, and your receipt, and the company states it responds within 24 hours and ships an approved replacement within 3 business days. It does not send call tags for the damaged item and will not cover damage caused by customer misuse, and any shipping reimbursement is worked out once a claim is approved. Separate from that manufacturer process, Quarter King's standard 30-day return window applies to any Stealth cue purchased from us.
For Stealth's shafts, joint protector, and the brand's full story, see the Stealth brand page. To compare against other cues in a similar price range, browse the full pool cues category.
Stealth's whole identity is the Dooley handle, a built-in grip shape that replaces a standard cue wrap and is the brand's main point of difference from other production cues. Beyond that, Stealth leans on visual variety — Chameleon Paint, Sugar Skull, Metallic Rainbow, and an all-aluminum series in several colors — at a genuinely budget price point, with most cues under $250 and several house-cue-style models under $175. The lineup also includes a dedicated 25oz Stealth Bomber break cue. Stealth is distributed by Cuestix as an outside brand (not a Cuestix in-house line), and it doesn't publish shaft-core technology, joint spec, or warranty terms the way its Cuestix-distributed peers Joss, Spartan, and Athena do — this is a design-and-price play for casual and bar-league players, not a performance-shaft brand.
We currently stock 20 Stealth items, from $144 to $329.
| Line | Typical price | Known for |
|---|---|---|
| Starter / House-Cue Style | $42 – $170 | Entry-priced models and accessories at the low end of the catalog, including the STH11 series |
| Design Series | $170 – $240 | The bulk of the catalog — Chameleon Paint, Sugar Skull, Metallic Pearl/Rainbow, and Aluminum Series colorways, each built around the Dooley handle |
| Stealth Bomber Break Cues | $150 – $180 | Dedicated 25oz break cues sold separately from the playing-cue lineup |
Stealth's Aluminum Series uses an aluminum-alloy handle rather than a traditional wood forearm, already an established sub-category on our site. It's a small, distinctive line of only three models, aimed at players who want…
Stealth Break Cues are the dedicated break-cue side of Stealth's catalog, built to take the punishment of a hard break so a player's primary cue never has to. Quarter King carries two Stealth break…
About 57% of the Stealth cues we stock use the 3/8X10 joint. The joint is what decides shaft fitment — thread and face both have to match, so a shaft cut for a different pin will not thread on no matter how good it is.
Everything with a 3/8X10 joint · Joint & pin identifier · Shaft fit finder
If you like where Stealth sits on price but want to compare before you commit, these land in the same range:
The joint is what decides whether a shaft fits, and a good share of the cues in Stealth Cues use the 3/8X10 pin. That is the same 3/8X10 pin used across Elite and McDermott, so shafts move between them — always confirm the exact pin before buying.
39, priced from about $40 to about $330, split across wrapless, linen-wrap, and sport-wrap numbered cues, a piloted-joint group, colorway and graphic finishes, an Aluminum Series, two Break Cues, and one jump cue.
Three: 5/16x18 (19 cues), 3/8x10 (14 cues), and a piloted version of 5/16x18 (6 cues). Match your replacement shaft to the joint on your specific cue.
Stealth's patented forward-leaning grip shape, built as a series of contoured bulges instead of a straight butt. It appears mainly on the wrapless and linen-wrap numbered cues in this category.
12 of the 39 cues in this category are showing in stock as of this writing. The Aluminum Series and Break Cues are fully in stock; most other groups are down to one color.
Yes. Stealth's STH12 XS Shaft and dedicated break-cue shafts are listed on the Stealth brand page, and general replacement options are on our shafts category page.
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!