ONE FIRST. Then depends on how I land on next ball but like 1-5-6-2. Go to the bottom and bank 3 ball and bump out 4. If I Make 3 I then stack him and develop a new ball near my hole.
I like taking the 1 out so if I have to abandon the run I can lay the cue ball on the bottom and not have to worry about opponent banking One back at his hole.
The first four onepocket.org members replied to this post that they would start their run by shooting the 5-ball. The fifth onepocket.org member (Nick B) replied that he would start his run by shooting the 1-ball and then proceed to the 5-ball.
Depending on how straight I'm shooting, depending on how tight the pockets are on the table, and depending how confident I am in pocketing the 5-ball, I would entertain the thought of slow rolling the 6-ball to my pocket and allowing the cue ball to drift to the back rail (closer to my opponent's pocket) thereby allowing me to have a backwards cut on the 3-ball. I would then bank the 3-ball to my pocket while moving the 4-ball away from my opponent's pocket. Exactly where my cue ball stops after back cutting the 3-ball depends on the speed I strike the cue ball.
*Note: My thought process prior to picking this shot selection beholds that the 1-ball closest to my pocket is frozen to the rail. Had the 1-ball been off the rail by more than a quarter inch, I would not slow roll the 6-ball to my pocket but would begin my run by shooting the 1-ball, but unlike "Nick B," I would try to position my cue ball to the back rail that would allow me to have a backwards cut on the 3-ball.
*Note: If I miss pocketing the 6-ball, it should be very close to my pocket if not in the jaws, and thereby probably would not be a banking option for my opponent. The same would apply for the 1-ball. It would not be a viable banking option for my opponent because of its location near my pocket and it's frozen to the rail.