JFlowers JMPR Blue

Description

We sell JFlowers products exclusively in Finland and Sweden, and we only ship to these two countries.

Get up and over—cleanly. JMPR is a compact, leather-wrapped jump cue with a jump-tuned carbon platform, a forgiving about 13.8 mm contact face, and Radial (3/8-8) main joints plus a quick-release extension so you can reconfigure under pressure.

About the JMPR Jump Cue

JMPR is built for quick, repeatable airtime. A painted maple core is carbon-reinforced using proprietary construction, then finished with a bold JMPR logo. The handle wears a leather sport wrap for traction at elevation. Hardware uses Radial (3/8-8) threading for the main cue joints, while the extension connects via quick-release, so swapping setups is seconds-fast yet rock solid when assembled.

Dimensions are thoughtfully compact for control: total length about 47.25 inches, with a 29-inch shaft, 18.25-inch butt (or 12 inches without the extension), and a 7.25-inch extension. The slightly conical jump profile favors stiffness so more of your motion turns into clean lift and cue-ball speed, while the about 13.8 mm face keeps center-ball hits simple on tight bridges.

Design Highlights

• Core & finish: Painted maple with carbon-reinforced proprietary construction and a bold JMPR overlay logo —clean and high-contrast under clear.
• Grip & control: Leather sport wrap for traction on dart-style mechanics and elevated strokes without over-squeezing the handle.
• Jump format: Three-piece layout—Radial main joints for a solid assemble, plus a quick-release extension for near-table and longer-reach jumps.
• Compact geometry: Total length about 47.25 inches; shaft 29 inches; butt 18.25 inches (or 12 inches without extension); extension 7.25 inches—purpose-built for tight clearances.

Why Choose This Cue

You want jumps that feel repeatable, not miraculous. JMPR’s compact build, traction-forward wrap, Radial main joints, and fast quick-release extension help you set your bridge, aim clean, and clear the blocker with less effort—then land the cue ball where you planned.