I have a 3x7 Instroke Premier for over 15 years to store cues, and I have the original Predator case that was made by Instroke as my everyday case. I like their leather cases, but I don't like the position of the strap, and the long pouch is not long enough to accommodate modern jump cues. It looks like none of the cue cases are ready for those except those soft cases.Instroke still makes great tube cases. I really like their 3x7. They are quite low on stock everywhere and I was lucky to get Nielson's last one...
Another thing to consider is all the new-age rubbery-type grips that don't go well with snag lining in cases; I guess that's why cue makers that offer cases like Predator went with thinner dividers.
My guess is that in the future we will see more and more cues that are fully composite or made of CF without any wood in them, so high protective cases will be a thing of the past as well. This will mean that you would be able to get a full set of a play cue, break cue, jump cue, and a case of decent quality for less than $1000, unless it's from Predator, which will have their marketing department make you think that a $3000 set with a cat logo will perform better.