Little Monster × Home Billiards
From your first playing cue to the little hopper in your case. Get to know the shapes, surfaces and small decisions that make each Monster its own.
Find your kind of Monster Already know? See every cue01 / Different shots. Different Monsters.
Your everyday cue and your specialist cues have different jobs. Pick a shot to see what changes.
Meet your first Little Monster.
For the shots that make the game
A playing cue is the one you get to know, shot after shot. Start with Maple Blue’s traditional wood feel, or explore carbon and the different personalities further along the rack.
A familiar setup gives you a response to learn. Your practice does the rest.
Meet the playing cues Maple or carbon? Try the comparison
Give the opener its own character.
One cue for the first shot
A dedicated breaker takes on the opening impact. Return to the playing cue you love for the touch shots through the rack.
BK Monster Long, BK Monster Short and 89 give the break a setup—and a personality—of its own.
Meet the break cuesA firm phenolic tip suits the brief impact of a break. BK Monster Short’s Gold and Green finishes use a tan phenolic tip. Check each model and finish for its exact tip.
Meet the little hopper.
For the awkward ones
When the route is blocked, Kangaroo gives the jump shot its own tool. The short handle leaves less cue to manage at the steep angle the shot calls for.
A carbon jump shaft and firm phenolic tip complete the specialist setup.
Meet KangarooUse jump shots where your venue and game rules allow them.
Full length for the opening shot.
Two jobs. One place in the case.
A break/jump cue covers both specialist shots. Cyber’s Pink and Silver versions use a three-piece format: full length for the break, rear section off for jumping.
Energy and Black Egg II have their own take on the same two-job idea. Start with the role, then find the character you like.
Meet the break / jump cuesA combo is convenient when you want both jobs in one cue. A dedicated jumper gives the elevated shot its own setup. Kangaroo is the dedicated jump cue in this range.
02 / Meet Storm No.1
Storm lets you explore maple and carbon around the same leather handle. Switch the shaft below to see what changes.
A traditional wood response to get to know, with a fuller diameter than Storm’s carbon option.
A slimmer sight picture, with low-deflection design to reduce the initial sideways cue-ball movement from sidespin.
The diameter is a feel preference. Smaller doesn’t automatically mean more spin.
Change the shaft. Keep the familiarity.
Both playing shafts come with Storm. Take your time finding the response you prefer, while the leather handle stays familiar.
Orange brings warm tulipwood grain to the forearm and butt sleeve.
When you use sidespin, the cue ball initially moves a little sideways from the line of the cue. A low-deflection shaft reduces that effect, so there is less of it to account for. Storm’s carbon shaft has this design; carbon as a material alone doesn’t establish it.
Storm’s soft leather tips offer a more muted contact feel. Taper describes how the shaft’s thickness changes behind the tip, which affects its feel through your bridge. Graffiti, for example, pairs its 11.8 mm carbon shaft with an accelerating taper.
Easy cleaning and resistance to everyday dings help a carbon shaft keep a smooth surface through your bridge. Follow the cue maker’s care instructions for the particular shaft.
Less winding when the cue comes out of the case—and when it goes back in. You’ll find the Quick 4-Pin connection on BK Monster, 89, Kangaroo, Energy and Cyber. Storm and Graffiti use a 3/8 × 8 non-standard radial joint instead.
03 / Personality you can put your hand on
The finish catches your eye. The surface, grip and construction give you something else to get to know.
Black Egg II · raised paisley
That paisley isn’t just printed on. Raised relief sits beneath the paint and UV finish, giving your hand definition without a separate wrap.
Meet Black Egg IIStorm No.1 Black · leather handle
Leather gives Storm a distinct feel in your rear hand. Wrapless cues put your hand directly on the finished surface. Texture is a preference worth feeling out.
Graffiti, 89, Energy, Cyber and Kangaroo have wrapless handles. Black Egg II adds its raised paisley texture without a separate wrap.
Energy · Blue / Pink body design
Little Monster designed Energy’s laminated maple body core for more consistent force transmission, with a forged-carbon exterior intended to add rigidity.
The Blue and Pink versions have a four-piece laminated hard-maple core inside the cue body. That construction is separate from Energy’s carbon-fibre shaft.
The Little Monster family
Choose the job. Find the character.
Each cue has more of its story to tell.
Playing cue
Meet your first Little Monster.
Pairs a maple playing shaft with a blue-finished butt for everyday play and practice.
Explore Maple BluePlaying cue
Slim carbon. A bold point of view.
An 11.8 mm carbon playing shaft meets a wrapless handle in gloss white, red and purple.
Explore GraffitiPlaying cue
Find your shaft. Keep your grip.
Explore 12.5 mm maple and 11.8 mm low-deflection carbon with the same leather handle and soft, eight-layer leather tips.
Explore Storm No.1 BlackPlaying cue
Warm wood. An open mind.
Pairs 12.3 mm maple and 11.8 mm low-deflection carbon shafts with a leather handle and laminated tulipwood details.
Explore Storm No.1 OrangeBreak cue
Give the opener its own character.
Pairs a carbon-fibre break shaft with a Quick 4-Pin joint, in Gold, Orange, Silver or Green.
Explore BK Monster LongBreak cue
A Monster for the first shot.
Gold and Green pair a tan phenolic tip with a carbon-fibre break shaft; Silver is also available.
Explore BK Monster ShortBreak cue
Follow the weave.
A carbon-weave collar and wrapless handle give this carbon-shaft breaker its signature details.
Explore 89Jump cue
Meet the little hopper.
A short wrapless handle, carbon-fibre jump shaft and black phenolic tip make up this dedicated jump cue.
Explore KangarooBreak / jump cue
Energy, inside and out.
Blue and Pink pair a 12.9 mm carbon shaft with a body built from laminated hard maple and forged carbon.
Explore EnergyBreak / jump cue
Sharp looks. Two jobs.
Pink and Silver use a three-piece format and black phenolic tip, with the rear handle section removable for jumping.
Explore CyberBreak / jump cue
Paisley with a purpose.
Raised paisley sits beneath the paint and UV finish on a three-piece carbon-shaft cue for breaking and jumping.
Explore Black Egg IIBreak / jump cues appear in both the Break and Jump views. They cover two specialist jobs in one cue.
