Violin style case

I could easily make a devised piece out of a hard material and fabric it if that's what you wanted. The price would be a little more.

It honestly hasn't been a concern for me, even with a few thousand dollars worth of cues I carry in mine. They haven't once touched each other.

But as the saying goes the customer is always right, so I can make an insert.
 
Perfect case for the motorcycle riders out there. I hated trying to put my regular case on over my jacket and have it stick out to the sides, or even worse forget and put your helmet on first and remember you gotta get your cue case over your head.
 
That's my concern, too. No matter how tight they slot in there, I'd be worried that any jostling of the case would knock one loose. That would keep me from buying one, were I in the market for a case.

Otherwise, love the concept. I'm always running out of storage space in my cowboy case pockets.

FWIW: It just occurred to me that you could solve this problem without adding a divider: just make sure the slots were "staggered" on the top and bottom of the case, so that each cue divider fit right into the opposing slot. This would ensure that cues could not move around while closed. Perhaps they are already, but you haven't mentioned that.

You'd still need to be a little careful when opening the case, but that shouldn't pose much risk.

Since this has been a common concern from your potential buyers, you could make sure to mention that the staggered slot arrangement keeps the cues in place. Marketing 101 - have an answer for potential objections before they're even mentioned. :)
 
FWIW: It just occurred to me that you could solve this problem without adding a divider: just make sure the slots were "staggered" on the top and bottom of the case, so that each cue divider fit right into the opposing slot. This would ensure that cues could not move around while closed. Perhaps they are already, but you haven't mentioned that.

You'd still need to be a little careful when opening the case, but that shouldn't pose much risk.

Since this has been a common concern from your potential buyers, you could make sure to mention that the staggered slot arrangement keeps the cues in place. Marketing 101 - have an answer for potential objections before they're even mentioned. :)

It's funny you mentioned this because I was going to also mention it, but didn't because every case is different they're not always going to be offset. It's also hard to tell but when I fit the fin type piece to hold the cue I make the top part a little thicker with foam so when they fit down in there it's almost as if the push past the foam and half to be pulled firmly to bring them back out.

So far the people that have ordered them without a devider piece couldn't be happier.

I do appreciate the feedback.
 
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