Description

Assassin Pool Cue Genghis Khan

Founder and Khan (ruler) of the Mongolian Empire, Genghis Khan, united several nomadic Central Asian tribes into becoming the largest land Empire the world has ever seen, through a brilliant, yet brutal, war-driven foreign policy.

• Style: 3/4 piece handmade pool snooker cue.
• Length: 57″ or 58″ with 54″ to 60″ are made to order.
• Butt: Black Ebony with colour veneer hand spliced butt.
• Shaft: White Ash shaft or Maple shaft.
• Ferrule: Brass Ferrule with other materials available.
• Tip: 9mm or 9.5mm with other tip sizes made to order.
• Weight: 17oz or 18oz with other weights made to order.

Assassin Pool Cue Genghis Khan is Stunning, superb balance and good looking snooker cue, this is one of the best-selling handmade cues designed for the English pool & snooker. It is made of straight exotic ash and beautiful ebony or other timbers. Cue may vary slightly from the pictured sample for its handmade. Gorgeous appearance & strength to play valuable materials to show the taste, the shaft is smooth and evenly elastic and smooth, the strength is strong, just to make you better.

Temujin (1206 – 1227), later known as Genghis Khan, who brought this fractured people together and developed a method of governance and expansion that lasted long after his death. Born into the aristocratic Borjigin Clan, most likely in 1167, Temujin’s success related to his convictions. Inspired by oral tales of past glory, his personal charisma and sense of fate enabled him to survive a youth of life-threatening privation, eventually bringing the various Mongol tribes together.

With a keen awareness of his own destiny, Temujin was inspired to achieve greatness. He had a clear vision that God predestined him to function as His temporal ruler on Earth and exhibited a desire to claim universal lordship. Through a series of fights, he eventually subjugated local clans in eastern Mongolia. He then expanded his political control of the region through a marriage alliance to Börte Üjin, a member of the Olkhonut Tribe, which maintained friendly relations with Temujin’s Khiyad Tribe. The Merkit Tribe kidnapped his wife not long thereafter. Temujin heroically rescued her from this rival tribe, but she had been held in captivity for eight months and soon gave birth to their first son Juchi, who suffered from an uncertain parentage. Some historians believe that Temujin acquired the notion of conquering all of the Mongols from his liberation of Börte.