This is the best 4x8 case on the market bar none when it comes to true protection for the money. You owe it yourself to do real true comparisons when shopping for a case of this size and here is why.
http://www.cuesight.com/sth12k.html
For $90 you get a hard shell that doesn't crack and splinter under impact like the other cases out there. That's right, whack it with a baseball bat and the other cases will splinter. Ours will bend and absorb the impact and not break. This is because I don't buy the cheapest possible plastic tubes and I test each batch we buy for consistency.
The case will hold 32" easily.
You get lots of padding inside the case, protective foam rubber that is sandwiched in between layers of soft fabric that doesn't absorb moisture and polishes your cue with every use. If I came to a show with the fabric used in some comparably priced cases and asked you to rub it on your cue you would look at me like I was CRAZY. Yet you think nothing of buying a case without knowing FOR SURE that the fabric is non-abrasive. With my cases you certainly get fabric that is gentle and soft.
When you have a case with this many cues in it and NO PADDING what do you think happens when it falls to the floor? That's right, the cues all clatter against each other inside the case. A single cue weighs about 1lb and 7 ounces with two shafts. That's 5lbs and 12 ounces of expensive art banging around. What does a single ding in a nice cue do to it's value?
Is that the risk you REALLY want to take? Especially when the alternative is to have REAL PROTECTION at a lower price.
So when you think of putting four of your expensive cues in a case, cues that you probably want to sell, you should be thinking about how well they are really protected.
I am TIRED - absolutely TIRED and DISGUSTED seeing people selling absolute CRAP and calling it good simply because they are selling it.
This case is the best in it's class bar none and it's less expensive than other similar "looking" cases on the market.
$90 for true padded protection? Aren't your cues worth it?
http://www.cuesight.com/sth12k.html
For $90 you get a hard shell that doesn't crack and splinter under impact like the other cases out there. That's right, whack it with a baseball bat and the other cases will splinter. Ours will bend and absorb the impact and not break. This is because I don't buy the cheapest possible plastic tubes and I test each batch we buy for consistency.
The case will hold 32" easily.
You get lots of padding inside the case, protective foam rubber that is sandwiched in between layers of soft fabric that doesn't absorb moisture and polishes your cue with every use. If I came to a show with the fabric used in some comparably priced cases and asked you to rub it on your cue you would look at me like I was CRAZY. Yet you think nothing of buying a case without knowing FOR SURE that the fabric is non-abrasive. With my cases you certainly get fabric that is gentle and soft.
When you have a case with this many cues in it and NO PADDING what do you think happens when it falls to the floor? That's right, the cues all clatter against each other inside the case. A single cue weighs about 1lb and 7 ounces with two shafts. That's 5lbs and 12 ounces of expensive art banging around. What does a single ding in a nice cue do to it's value?
Is that the risk you REALLY want to take? Especially when the alternative is to have REAL PROTECTION at a lower price.
So when you think of putting four of your expensive cues in a case, cues that you probably want to sell, you should be thinking about how well they are really protected.
I am TIRED - absolutely TIRED and DISGUSTED seeing people selling absolute CRAP and calling it good simply because they are selling it.
This case is the best in it's class bar none and it's less expensive than other similar "looking" cases on the market.
$90 for true padded protection? Aren't your cues worth it?
