LoGiC said:My guess is they had the tube stored vertically, when they tried to put pressure on it. It just bent and gave way.
masonh said:it would take 1000's of punds of pressure to snap the wood and bend a brass pin like that.
Poolhawk said:Did you or the person recieving this sign for it?
I don't know..if the mailman knocked on my door with that package I wouldn't even accept it or sign for it unless it was noted on the slip.You can refuse to sign for something that shows sign of damage unless they stamp it recieved in damaged condition(this is very important when filing a claim..it proves it was damaged by them,and not you..the key to any claim is showing it was damaged in transit). Thats why when you sign for a package and dont have damaged documented BEFORE you acept it there could be doubt.
Nooo.....not possibly damaged, its pure luck the box isnt torn in half. If it had been what would they do bring you both pieces. It doesnt matter if they are in the wrong or not it seems like, they will drag it out as long as " possible " then at the last minute pay off.Bamacues said:The package was damaged at the time it was delivered to my customer. The post office acknowledged that they damaged it and stamped the label. I would think that would make things easier, but you never know, although I do think the "Possibly Damaged" part was a little off.
Joe
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$TAKE HOR$E said:Nooo.....not possibly damaged, its pure luck the box isnt torn in half. If it had been what would they do bring you both pieces. It doesnt matter if they are in the wrong or not it seems like, they will drag it out as long as " possible " then at the last minute pay off.
Thats great,the only thing they can haggle over is paying the full amount of the coverage you paid for when insuring it..Good LuckBamacues said:The package was damaged at the time it was delivered to my customer. The post office acknowledged that they damaged it and stamped the label. I would think that would make things easier, but you never know, although I do think the "Possibly Damaged" part was a little off.
Joe
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nativeMT said:Sorry for your loss. I can see this happening from a fork lift and an operator who misses the pallet and drives the forks into the shipment.
Hope the USPS makes good on their mistake.
Best regards,
Corey
Zims Rack said:Not really sure how the contents inside the Triangle shaped box could end up that damaged with out similar damage to the outer box.
It looks like your outer box just got tossed around and possibly a slightly larger box may have landed on it, but doesn't look too bad IMO.
The inner round tube looks like someone tried to and was successful in breaking it open by twisting it.
I work for the USPS and this is very true. Express is handled way different than ordinary mail.paulybatz said:I AM SO SORRY THAT HAPPENED.
I HAVE HAD A CUE GET RIFLED (STOLEN) AND IT WAS NOT INSURED BY THE SHIPPER, LUCKILY MY CC FOUGHT SO THE SELLER WAS RESPONSIBLE AND NOT ME FOR HIM NOT INSURING AND I WAS NOT OUT 600 BUCKS.
ALWAYS SHIP USPS EXPRESS MAIL, THEY ARE MUCH MORE CAREFUL AND DELIBERATE WITH THAT SERVICE, ITS WORTH THE EXTRA 15 OR SO BUCKS AND IT IS 2Xs FASTER.
tucson9ball said:I work for the USPS and this is very true. Express is handled way different than ordinary mail.
If you are shipping a high dollar cue, always use EXPRESS. Plus, the insurance is a little cheaper cause of the special handling express gets.
Bama hope claim goes smooth for ya.