Changing the interior of a Justis case voids the Lifetime warranty.
I will honor the warranty and agree to fix any problem on a Justis case if Jack will not honor his warranty.
In my opinion as with many other peoples opinion also it decreases the value of a Justis case.
That is your opinion but people are more concerned with the value and protection of their cues. In addition the interior can be changed BACK to the old interior at any time in 5 minutes. So in a way it is PRESERVING the value by not wearing out the original interior. You might as well say that using a Predator shaft on a Black Boar devalues the resale price of the Black Boar if it's sold with the original shaft.
Contact Mr.Justis concerning his opinion and he will be glad to explain in detail and also explain his opinion why you would not want to replace the interior.
Justis contends that our interiors WILL damage cues. Well, with more than one hundred of these interiors sold and installed I have not had a single person say that their cue has been damaged. On the contrary I have had many testimonials as to how happy and at ease the customers feel about their new JB interior.
As well I have thousands of cases out there with this same interior and again no one has reported a damaged cue to me.
a jack Justis case is one of the only cases that increase in value so you better speak to him before you decrease the value of your case and void your warranty.
Again the value can NOT be decreased by changing the interior. Justis has claimed that he makes the cases loose fitting so that the interior CAN be changed. So with that in mind the interior can be changed BACK to the original one.
Your claims of Justis cases increasing in value are also false. One only needs to go through the sales history on this site to see that Justis cases DO NOT sell for more than their original retail price.
Please stop trying to scare people away from upgrading their interior to one that is much more protective to their cues. A person does not play pool with their case, they play with their cue and the cue is the thing that needs protecting not the "value" of the case.
Lastly, I will have a Jack Justis case in my booth for comparison. Anyone is free to compare for themselves. My opinion on this is that you should be buying a cue case for practical use first, personal enjoyment second, and investment third. Throughout history cases which are deemed the most protective are well padded and form fitting. Any case that doesn't fit this very basic criteria isn't much of a "case" no matter how pretty it might be.
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