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J Flowers Line 2x4 Tooled Saddle Leather Pool Cue Case
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This J. Flowers Tribute case is
black with burgundy pockets and lid, and features
brass-colored heavy-duty hardware. It comes with the lush
Ultra-Pad interior, incorporating moisture resistant fabric
and foam rubber, ensuring your cues a moisture free
environment as well as snug and secure fit. This authentic
leather pool cue case features a hand-tooled flower pattern
on the front and back , as well as an 8" upper pocket and a
15" lower pocket with a jump handle compartment on the side.
The interior capacity is 31.5" and the case weighs 5 lbs.
unloaded. It comes with a padded shoulder strap. This case
will hold 2 butts and 4 shafts.
Retail Price - $375.00
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JB Case Philosophy by John
Barton:
My philosophy is
protection first. I started making cases for one simple
reason, protection. Not just any protection either.
Specifically, protection against damage resulting from your cues
coming out of the case when you don't want them to. I had a $1400
Schon Cue that was broken because my open case was knocked off the
table and the cue shot out of it and broke the butt cap as it
clattered on the floor. That case was a $400 tooled leather
beauty. Top of the line at the time. But it didn't do
the one thing I felt it should and that was to protect my cues until
I removed them from it.
What kind of protection am I talking about? Well, as mentioned
above, each case I make does not release the cues until you take
them out. Each case has high density foam rubber to pad
against impact contusions. Each case has layers of insulation
to provide some protection against environmental changes. Each
case is lined with a non-abrasive and non-moisture absorbing
material to protect the finish from scratches and to help keep the
cue dry. No cue parts will be allowed to touch each other at
any point. Your cue will be as protected as the design you
choose allows for. A case's function is first to protect it's
contents and second to provide easy assess to it's contents.
Following that idea I build cases where the form follows the
function. Another way to look at it is a center-out approach.
Using the cues as the center, I put several layers of protection
around them.
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