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K2 Pool Cues
Quarter King carries four K2 pool cues, all the same K2BJ break and jump design from Koda, split across four colorways: white, blue, red and pink. Every K2BJ is a four-piece cue with a Uni-Loc quick-release joint, a 29 inch wood pro-taper shaft, a 13.5mm bakelite tip and an adjustable weight bolt, priced at about $390 and currently in stock. This page walks through the construction, lays out all four colorways side by side, and covers the joint and shaft details worth knowing before picking a break/jump cue instead of a standard playing cue.
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 K2 Pool Cues guide
About K2 Pool Cues
About K2 Pool Cues
K2 is a single cue design at Quarter King: the K2BJ break and jump cue, built by Koda. We list four colorways of the same build, priced at about $390 each and all currently in stock. There is no tiered lineup of K2 series here, no entry model and no premium upgrade, just one specification sold in white, blue, red and pink.
Koda is not a boutique custom cue shop turning one cue at a time. It builds a wide catalog of play cues, break and jump cues, jump cues, short cues and shafts to fixed specifications, and the K2BJ fits that approach: a repeatable build sold at one price rather than a hand-fit custom order. That is part of why the K2BJ is priced where it is and why all four colorways share identical construction rather than varying by option.
Construction, in plain English
The shaft is a 29 inch wood pro-taper, listed under our own classic wood shaft type, ending in a 13.5mm brown bakelite tip over a carbon ferrule. Bakelite is a hard phenolic-style material rather than the leather most playing cues use, and that hardness is intentional. A break shot needs the tip to transfer as much energy into the cue ball as possible rather than absorb it, and a soft leather tip would compress and waste some of that force. A carbon ferrule sits between the tip and the shaft wood, adding stiffness at the point where a break shot puts the most stress on a cue. Our glossary defines tip, ferrule and shaft construction in more detail if any of these terms are new.
The joint is a Uni-Loc quick-release pin rather than a threaded 5/16x18 or 3/8x10 joint. Uni-Loc seats with a partial turn instead of several full turns, which matters more on a cue meant to be broken into pieces and reassembled quickly than it does on a cue you rarely take apart. The wrap on every K2BJ is a sport wrap, a textured rubberized grip rather than linen or leather, built to hold up to the sharper swing of a break shot. Weight is adjustable through a bolt built into the butt, with four weight settings available on every colorway.
Break cue vs jump cue vs playing cue
A standard playing cue is built to do one thing well across an entire rack: control, touch and accuracy on every shot from the break to the eight ball. A break cue narrows that focus to a single moment, the opening shot, favoring a stiff shaft and a hard tip that push more energy into the rack instead of absorbing it. A jump cue narrows it differently, favoring a shorter, lighter build that lets a player strike down on the cue ball and hop it cleanly over a blocker. The K2BJ tries to answer both needs from one four-piece cue rather than asking a buyer to own three separate sticks. Breaking it down into its shorter sections moves it toward jump-cue proportions, while the full-length assembly plays like a break cue.
One disambiguation worth making before you compare listings: Koda also sells a separate K2 KL170 low-deflection playing cue and an entry-level KD play-cue line elsewhere on the market. Quarter King does not carry either of those. Every K2 SKU in our catalog is the K2BJ break and jump design, so if a listing elsewhere under the K2 name describes a full-time playing cue rather than a break/jump cue, it is a different Koda product than what is on this page.
The K2BJ lineup
All four K2BJ colorways share identical construction and price. The only difference is the accent color set against the black forearm, sleeve and butt plate: K2BJ01 pairs white, K2BJ03 pairs blue, K2BJ05 pairs red and K2BJ07 pairs pink, each with a black rubber bumper and a black butt plate carrying the K2 name.
| Model | SKU | Shaft | Wrap | Weights | Price | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| K2BJ White | K2BJ01 | 29" wood pro-taper | Sport wrap | 4 settings | about $390 | In stock |
| K2BJ Blue | K2BJ03 | 29" wood pro-taper | Sport wrap | 4 settings | about $390 | In stock |
| K2BJ Red | K2BJ05 | 29" wood pro-taper | Sport wrap | 4 settings | about $390 | In stock |
| K2BJ Pink | K2BJ07 | 29" wood pro-taper | Sport wrap | 4 settings | about $390 | In stock |
Because the four colorways are built to one specification, choosing between them comes down to color preference rather than performance. Each ships as a four-piece cue that breaks down for the multiple length and balance combinations Koda markets as part of the K2BJ design, and none of the four include joint protectors, a case or an extension, so plan for those as separate purchases if you need them. Koda's wider catalog also includes a heavier, phenolic-tipped Heavy Hitter break/jump model built around a fixed 25 ounce weight; the K2BJ's lighter bakelite tip and adjustable weight range make it a more moderate, all-purpose choice rather than a dedicated power-break stick.
How the weight bolt works
The weight system on a K2BJ is a bolt threaded into the butt end under the bumper, not a permanent fixed weight cast into the cue. Loosening the bumper gives access to swap in one of the four available settings, which changes the balance and swing weight without altering the cue's length or shaft. It is a common system across weight-adjustable cues generally, not unique to K2, but it is worth knowing before you assume the weight printed on a listing is fixed.
How the four pieces combine
The 5-in-1 label on the K2BJ comes from the different length combinations you can build by joining its four sections in different ways at the Uni-Loc pin. The shortest assembly gets you into jump-length territory for hopping over a blocker, and the full four-piece assembly plays as a standard-length break cue. Which exact sections you join for which configuration is a matter of preference and practice rather than a single fixed setup, so plan on some trial and error the first few times you break the cue down.
Joint, shaft and compatibility
Every K2BJ uses the Uni-Loc joint, which you can browse against every other Uni-Loc cue we carry if you are trying to match a spare shaft to an existing Uni-Loc cue. The shaft itself is a 13.5mm shaft, built from classic wood rather than carbon fiber. If you are shopping for a spare or replacement shaft rather than a full cue, our shafts category is the place to compare options by joint type before you buy. Because the K2BJ already breaks into a shorter jump-length section, most owners do not need a second dedicated jump shaft on top of it, though a spare Uni-Loc shaft is worth having if you play often enough to wear one out.
Bakelite tips are more prone to chipping over time than a leather playing tip, especially under repeated hard breaks, so it is worth keeping an eye on the edge of the tip and replacing it before it cracks into the ferrule. Our accessories selection carries tips, ferrules and other small parts if a K2BJ ever needs a repair down the line.
Who K2 Pool Cues suits
A break and jump cue like the K2BJ is built as a second cue, not a replacement for the playing cue you already use for position and pattern play. Players pick one up specifically for the opening break, where a stiff pro-taper shaft and a hard bakelite tip help transfer more force into the rack, and for jump shots where a shorter, lighter configuration clears a blocking ball. Sellers on the AZBilliards forums market the same 5-in-1, four-piece K2BJ configuration to that exact audience: players who already own a playing cue and want a dedicated break and jump stick alongside it, rather than beginners buying a single cue to learn on. If you are buying your first cue and only need one stick, a standard playing cue from our broader pool cues selection is the better starting point.
Warranty and what to know
All four K2BJ colorways carry a limited manufacturer's warranty per our own listings, matching the coverage Koda describes on its own site: protection against manufacturing defects and structural issues under normal play, not against the wear a break cue takes on by design or against accidental damage. None of the four ship with a case, an extension or joint protectors, so factor that into your order if you need them. Koda's own FAQ also notes that its weight-adjustable cues typically move by about one to two ounces through the butt bolt, which lines up with the four-setting range listed on every K2BJ we carry.
Every K2BJ order also falls under Quarter King's standard 30-day return window, with the buyer covering return shipping. At about $390, a K2BJ sits well under the threshold where our restocking fee on higher-priced returns applies, so a straightforward return costs only the shipping back to us.
For more on where K2 fits into Koda's wider catalog, see the K2 brand page, or browse our full pool cues selection if a break/jump cue is not what you are shopping for today.
K2 Pool Cues Specs at a Glance
- Joint Type: Uni-Loc, Radial
- Shaft Size: 11.75mm, 12.50mm, 13.50mm, 12.65mm
- Wrap Options: Wrapless, Leather Wrap, Linen Wrap, Sport Wrap
- Shaft Material: Classic Wood, Carbon Fiber
- Colors: Black, Natural, Grey, Blue
What K2 is known for
K2 is not a full pool-cue brand — it's a single break/jump cue model made by Koda Sports and sold under the name "Koda K2." Every SKU in our catalog is the same 4-piece break/jump cue in a different color (Blue, White, Pink, Red, Black/Red), which is why all 5 listings share one price. The design breaks down into four pieces that recombine into what the maker calls a "5-in-1" cue, meant to serve as both a dedicated break cue and a jump cue rather than a playing cue for regular shots. It uses a 13.5mm Brown Bakelite tip, carbon ferrule, and a 29-inch wood pro-taper shaft, and the weight can be adjusted between roughly 18 and 21 ounces. Beyond the two retailers that carry it, there is very little independent documentation of the K2 name.
We currently stock 96 K2 items, from $225 to $612.
| Line | Typical price | Known for |
|---|---|---|
| K2 Break/Jump Cue | $387 | The only tier — a 4-piece, weight-adjustable break/jump cue, sold in five color options at one price point |
What joint does K2 use, and which shafts fit?
About 91% of the K2 cues we stock use the Uni-Loc 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.
Shafts that fit most K2 cues
Everything with a Uni-Loc joint · Joint & pin identifier · Shaft fit finder
K2 technology, in plain English
- 4-Piece "5-in-1" Design
- The cue's four pieces recombine into multiple length/weight setups so one stick can function as both a break cue and a jump cue.
- Lucasi-style Weight Bolt
- A removable weight bolt (the same style used on Lucasi cues) lets you adjust swing weight from about 18 to 21 ounces without buying a different cue.
What players say about K2
Consistently praised for
- The one verified review on PoolDawg (5 stars) calls it an "awesome break stick" the buyer "couldn't be happier with."
- Buyers get a true multi-piece break/jump combo cue with a carbon ferrule and adjustable weight bolt for well under $400.
- The weight-adjustable system (18-21 oz) lets a player dial in swing weight on one stick instead of buying separate break and jump cues.
Common criticisms
- Independent reviews are essentially nonexistent — one rating on one retailer site is the entire visible review history for this cue.
- The manufacturer, Koda Sports, has no functioning website (kodacues.com is a parked domain), so there's no way to verify company background or sourcing directly from the source.
- It's a single-purpose break/jump cue, not a playing cue — buyers expecting a full K2 cue lineup (like other brands' tiered playing-cue families) won't find one.
Also worth a look at this price
If you like where K2 sits on price but want to compare before you commit, these land in the same range:
- Viking — long-documented American cue maker at a similar price with far more independent reviews
- Players — budget-tier brand with a longer track record in the break/jump category
- Predator entry-tier cues — brand with well-documented break-cue technology and extensive third-party reviews
Brand Compatibility
The joint is what decides whether a shaft fits, and every cue in K2 Pool Cues uses the Uni-Loc pin. That is the same Uni-Loc pin used across Lucasi, Predator, Spartan and Summit, so shafts move between them — always confirm the exact pin before buying.
Browse K2 Pool Cues
- Starter Cues 240
- Break Cues 174
- Viking Cues 123
- Action Pool Cues 145
- Koda Pool Cues 99
- Jump Cues 86
- McDermott Pool Cues 66
- Cuetec Pool Cues 67
- Players Cues 67
- Valhalla Cues 63
- Predator Cues 32
- Pechauer Cues 50
- Bull Carbon Pool Cues 45
- Meucci Pool Cues 45
- Jacoby Pool Cues 38
- Lucasi Pool Cues 44
- Athena Pool Cues 36
- Stealth Cues 21
- Elite Pool Cues 34
- Xcel Pool Cues 33
- Talon Cues 32
- Cue Butts 31
- Eight Ball Mafia Cues 17
- Outlaw Cues 21
Brands in K2 Pool Cues
Shaft Type in K2 Pool Cues
Guides & buying advice
Frequently asked questions about K2 Pool Cues
How many K2 cues does Quarter King carry?
Four: the same K2BJ break and jump cue in white, blue, red and pink. All four share identical construction and price.
What is the difference between the K2BJ colors?
Only the accent color set against the black forearm and sleeve. Shaft, joint, wrap, tip and price are identical across all four.
Does the K2BJ come with a case?
No. None of the four colorways ship with a case, extension or joint protectors. Those are separate purchases from our cases and accessories categories.
Can I adjust the weight on a K2BJ?
Yes. Each K2BJ has a weight bolt in the butt with four available settings, so you can fine-tune the balance after purchase.
What joint and shaft does the K2BJ use?
A Uni-Loc quick-release joint with a 29 inch wood pro-taper shaft, a 13.5mm bakelite tip and a carbon ferrule.
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