Chocolate Love
- Thread starter JB Cases
- Start date
I love the simplicity in this case. It has a certain old school look to it. As always, great work John.
John
John
Very nice.
simplicity at its best. great work John! 
style?
I really like this case as well. Does this case style have a name? Its not one of your J Flowers tributes. Is it just your regular style?
Thanks..will be on the lookout for more of these.
I really like this case as well. Does this case style have a name? Its not one of your J Flowers tributes. Is it just your regular style?
Thanks..will be on the lookout for more of these.
John, I love the simplicity of this case.
The material that you used looks great. Very rich looking but not over stated at all, just a nice clean look to it, pure class.
Very rich and classy at the same time. Beautiful Sir, my congratulations to you for this piece of art !!!
Sometimes less is better :wink:
The material that you used looks great. Very rich looking but not over stated at all, just a nice clean look to it, pure class.
Very rich and classy at the same time. Beautiful Sir, my congratulations to you for this piece of art !!!
Sometimes less is better :wink:
this case is super clean and the handle is the nuts, priced to sell quick great job cant wait to see the next one:grin:
I guess it's a new model or style since it's the first one we did this way. I will have to think of a style name since I can't call them all Chocolate Love
I will definitely post it on JB Cases as a new category.
We don't have a regular style. I am always thinking of different ways to do the cases and some work better than others.
Later today I will show off another new one that turned out pretty good.
Thank you. The suede handles are what really sets it off for me. Somehow they just look and feel so good. I am normally not much of a suede person but it really works on this one.
It's 2x5/3x4
On the size tube which most folks do a 2x4 we do five cavities to allow the case to hold either 2 butts and 5 shafts or 3 butts and 4 shafts.
One can also over stuff our interiors by putting more than one piece into a hole and make this case into a 3x6. Done at your own risk I might add.
Empty:
Full as a 2x5:
Overstuffed as a 3x6:
I have really done a lot of experimenting on how to configure the interiors to achieve maximum efficiency. For what it's worth I can do 2 butts and 4 shafts in the space that normally houses a 2x2 without any of the parts touching each other.
So far I have defined two interiors that we market and the biggest difference is the amount of padding. One is called the Organic Rebound and it has good padding in between the parts and is set up to allow the cues to sort of rise up when the case is opened. The other one is called the UltraPad and it has a lot of padding in between the parts.
By varying the amount of padding I can do a lot with the interior capacity. Less padding is less protection so basically we can go from nothing more than a thin piece of fabric to generous cushy-ness.
UltraPad:
Well that was a little long winded answer to the question.
John's "Organic Rebound" interior is the best I've seen. Its very nice to have everything right at your fingertips for the easiest of access. No more fishing around down in the tubes trying to get something out...or even worse having to screw the cue together just to remove it from the case. John's design couldn't be more user friendly & there is no way your cues could be better protected. Well done John...to say the least.:thumbup2:
