Help identify maker (or brand name) of 2x2 hard "MADE IN CHINA" cue case?

I am just curious if anyone on here knows what company made the cue case that I have pictured on here?

I do not see any identifying brand names on the case (only a "MADE IN CHINA" marker on the inside of the accessories pouch).

Does anyone know who makes these generic (no brand name) cases?

It looks, and feels like a good quality case, and kind of reminds me of a Giuseppe case (but a little different).

Thanks for any opinions about who (what company) may have made the case, or maybe if the case actually does have a brand name?

Thanks.
 

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I am just curious if anyone on here knows what company made the cue case that I have pictured on here?

I do not see any identifying brand names on the case (only a "MADE IN CHINA" marker on the inside of the accessories pouch).

Does anyone know who makes these generic (no brand name) cases?

It looks, and feels like a good quality case, and kind of reminds me of a Giuseppe case (but a little different).

Thanks for any opinions about who (what company) may have made the case, or maybe if the case actually does have a brand name?

Thanks.



The only thing I can tell you is that you are right the case was made in China. I have sold similar cases made both J&J America and Cue and case sales. They are not bad cases for the price, they sem to hold up pretty well.
 
Thanks for the info. I found the case in a pawn shop, and paid $20 for it. I love the shoulder strap, and the handle. I also like the metal pieces on the bottom (same type that Giuseppe puts on the bottom of their cases). It just looks like a quality case to me.

The only thing I can tell you is that you are right the case was made in China. I have sold similar cases made both J&J America and Cue and case sales. They are not bad cases for the price, they sem to hold up pretty well.
 
It's a generic case that is designed as a mash-up of several styles. If there is no name brand on it then it could be from any number of sources. There are many case makers in China doing this style of case.

Some hold up better than others depending on just which company made them. For $20 you can't go wrong here unless there is something in the case that will damage your cue. That could be the way the cues rattle when the case is jarred, sometimes the liner does not go all the way to the bottom. Sometimes the bottoms aren't secured very well.

I once had a cue damaged because the bottom came off and the cue slid through a ring of nail points.

But that's unlikely with this type of fabric interior and this case. Generally these cases are decent and will work as adequate containers to get your cue from A to B without incident.
 
Thanks for the information. I hope that the issue (that you noted about) does not happen to the case (that may damage a cue). That is a scary thought. It appears to be a quality case, but I guess that appearances can be deceiving. Thanks.

It's a generic case that is designed as a mash-up of several styles. If there is no name brand on it then it could be from any number of sources. There are many case makers in China doing this style of case.

Some hold up better than others depending on just which company made them. For $20 you can't go wrong here unless there is something in the case that will damage your cue. That could be the way the cues rattle when the case is jarred, sometimes the liner does not go all the way to the bottom. Sometimes the bottoms aren't secured very well.

I once had a cue damaged because the bottom came off and the cue slid through a ring of nail points.

But that's unlikely with this type of fabric interior and this case. Generally these cases are decent and will work as adequate containers to get your cue from A to B without incident.
 
Thanks for the information. I hope that the issue (that you noted about) does not happen to the case (that may damage a cue). That is a scary thought. It appears to be a quality case, but I guess that appearances can be deceiving. Thanks.

Well, the problem with all top loading cases is that you really can't see the inside of it. When all you can see is the exterior and the first couple inches into the interior you don't know how well it's built.

But again if you got it from a pawn shop then likely it's been used and if it hasn't fallen apart yet it's probably not going to.
 
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