I definitely want some on my jury.
If you have you cue collection as a “scheduled”valuable maybeWould homeowners liability insurance apply? Doesn't make sense to me that it would, but neither did my brother's kid throwing rocks at another brother's 1969 Roadrunner (before restoration) and breaking the windshield. Insurance company paid for new glass.
I agree, sounds very strange for a carbon fiber shaft to snap just from falling, even if it hit a chair on the fall. I always make sure to place my 3 cues (valued well over $3K) near my seat where I’m sitting when my opponent is shooting. No disrespect to them but accidents do happen, so if they happen to go sit in that seat right next to my cues while I’m shooting, I might move my cues to another location.I would be thinking about a warranty issue. I can understand a shaft splitting in two due to a sudden violent reaction,(like a PRO pool player slamming it violently against a table), but to break from falling and hitting a chair?
$600.00 seems a hefty price
have you decided what you are going to do?I was in the pool hall shooting and my heel of my foot hit the guys case that I was playing against as I was shooting. He was using the case to hold his shooting Predator Revo Break stick and the case was leaning against a flimsy table. The case fell and the shaft of his stick split it 2 pieces when it hit the chair. He feels I should pay him $600 for the broken shaft.
What is the pool etiquette rules that apply to this situation? What would you do?
Throwing rocks at a '69 Roadrunner?Would homeowners liability insurance apply? Doesn't make sense to me that it would, but neither did my brother's kid throwing rocks at another brother's 1969 Roadrunner (before restoration) and breaking the windshield. Insurance company paid for new glass.
His shit should have been out of your way and his cue should have been secured. Custom shafts from tier 1 makers rarely cost as much as he is asking. Your call I am surprised it split.I was in the pool hall shooting and my heel of my foot hit the guys case that I was playing against as I was shooting. He was using the case to hold his shooting Predator Revo Break stick and the case was leaning against a flimsy table. The case fell and the shaft of his stick split it 2 pieces when it hit the chair. He feels I should pay him $600 for the broken shaft.
What is the pool etiquette rules that apply to this situation? What would you do?
Homeowners insurance should cover it. But the deductible applies ($500 is common), and it may result in an increase in premiums.If you have you cue collection as a “scheduled”valuable maybe
I agree. I know people who store their cues like that. It always seemed like an accident waiting to happen. If the pool hall is carpeted, I like to store my cue under the table. I have never had a cue fall from there. Of course, I would still keep an eye on it so it didn't get legs.I don't have an answer for you....
I just want to say I never understood why some players stored their sticks half sticking out of their cases. It's a recipe for disaster. One equipment guru in the 2000's at our local room even had a kickstand on his expensive case sat in the middle of the room with expensive cues sticking out. How can someone NOT trip over that contraption, knocking the whole thing to the floor?
I was in the pool hall shooting and my heel of my foot hit the guys case that I was playing against as I was shooting. He was using the case to hold his shooting Predator Revo Break stick and the case was leaning against a flimsy table. The case fell and the shaft of his stick split it 2 pieces when it hit the chair. He feels I should pay him $600 for the broken shaft.
What is the pool etiquette rules that apply to this situation? What would you do?