Cue and Case Combo

Cue and Case Combos

A cue and the case to carry it, bought as one item. The simplest way to kit out a player who is starting, and the easiest gift to hand over — nothing left to figure out afterwards.

How the combos are built

Single-cue combos — a playing cue with a 1x1 case: one butt, one shaft, nothing spare. Enough for a player with one cue.

Playing cue plus break cue — a 2x2 case holding both, so the break cue takes the punishment instead of the good one. This is the combination most league players end up with anyway; buying it together is simply cheaper than twice.

Larger sets — 3x5 and 3x6 cases with a playing cue and a jump/break cue, for players carrying more than one shaft.

What's inside

The cues come from across the range — Players C-series, Pure X HXT performance cues, McDermott and Lucasi models, paired with ASKA jump/break cues such as the Fireball and the JBC line.

Why buy a case at all

A two-piece cue lives or dies by how it travels. A case keeps the joint threads clean, the shaft off the floor of a car, and the whole cue away from the humidity swings that bend wood. It is the cheapest insurance a cue ever gets.

Related: all cue cases, pool cues, jump/break cues, cue sets and joint protectors.

Guide: choosing a cue case — sizes, materials and features.