Hi all,
I just wanted to show you all a couple of new cases by Garth (OnQ Cases).
His collector cases have become a "must have" for anyone that has a few cues in their collections. They have color coded tubes, which make for easy cue ID, and help to keep the right butts and shafts together. The inlays on this collector case are diamondback rattlesnake and smooth tan leather on a brown lizard body.
Garth's inlay work is nothing short of awesome. I believe the case with the blue inlays matches a local player's Robinson cue, which has dyed blue ivory inlays. It is a 2x4 black lizard with black ringtailed lizard inlay work, highlighted with smooth blue upholstery leather bordering inlays, which are also on the top and around the bottom of the case. Garth told me the case weight is 5pounds 6 ounces.
I owned one of Garth's original cases, which was an ostrich patterned plain jane. It was a great case that would have stood up to comparison with anything on the market from a workmanship standpoint. The cases Garth is doing now show not only the progression of his workmanship, but now offer designs that are no less than works of art from an aesthetic standpoint, as well!
Keep up the good work Mr. B!
Steve
I just wanted to show you all a couple of new cases by Garth (OnQ Cases).
His collector cases have become a "must have" for anyone that has a few cues in their collections. They have color coded tubes, which make for easy cue ID, and help to keep the right butts and shafts together. The inlays on this collector case are diamondback rattlesnake and smooth tan leather on a brown lizard body.
Garth's inlay work is nothing short of awesome. I believe the case with the blue inlays matches a local player's Robinson cue, which has dyed blue ivory inlays. It is a 2x4 black lizard with black ringtailed lizard inlay work, highlighted with smooth blue upholstery leather bordering inlays, which are also on the top and around the bottom of the case. Garth told me the case weight is 5pounds 6 ounces.
I owned one of Garth's original cases, which was an ostrich patterned plain jane. It was a great case that would have stood up to comparison with anything on the market from a workmanship standpoint. The cases Garth is doing now show not only the progression of his workmanship, but now offer designs that are no less than works of art from an aesthetic standpoint, as well!
Keep up the good work Mr. B!
Steve