Predator Pool Cue Cases

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Predator
Predator Urbain 2x4 or 3x5 Hard Pool Cue Case
Regular priceFrom $199.00
Dark Grey
2x4 Grey Urbain Hard Pool Cue Case Front Angle
Full Houndstooth
2x4 Black Urbain Houndstooth Hard Pool Cue Case Front Angle
Top Houndstooth
2x4 Black Urbain Houndstooth Hard Pool Cue Case Front Angle
Black/Yellow
2x4 Black and Yellow Urbain Hard Pool Cue Case Front Angle
+ 2 more

15 reviews
Predator
Predator Roadline Hard Pool Cue Case with Double Straps
Regular priceFrom $169.00
Black/White
Roadline Black and white pool cue case
Black/Yellow
2x4 Black and Yellow Roadline Pool Cue Case Front Angle
Grey/Black
2x4 Grey Roadline Hard Pool Cue Case Front Angle
Teal/Black
Roadline Hard Teal Pool Cue 2x4 Case
+ 1 more

17 reviews
Predator
Predator Roadline Soft Pool Cue Case with Double Straps
Regular priceFrom $159.00
Black/White
4x8 Roadline Soft Black and White Pool Cue Case Branding Angled
Black/Yellow
4x8 Roadline Soft Black and Yellow Pool Cue Case Branding On The Strap
Black/Grey
Black and Grey Roadline Soft Pool Cue Case Front
Grey/Black
4x8 Black and Grey Hard Roadline Pool Cue Case Front Angle
Teal/Black
Roadline Soft Teal Pool Cue 4x8 Case With Straps
+ 2 more

11 reviews

Pool Cue Cases Questions

It depends on your needs. If you are simply going to the pool hall and want an easy-to-carry cue case, you may prefer a soft or lightweight cue case, such as Urbain Soft or Sport Soft cue cases. If you are traveling and want better cue protection, then opt for a hard case such as a Roadline hard cue case.

Hard cases are either made with a round or oval PVC plastic tube, or a rigid rectangular box structure. They protect cues from stronger or heavier shocks than soft cue cases, which are usually chosen because of their light weight.

It is usually best to keep your pool cue in a horizontal position on a cue rack or lying flat. Avoid leaning a pool cue against the wall where it is not straight up, to reduce the risk of warpage — especially if your cue or shaft is made of wood. It is also a good idea to keep it away from sunlight to avoid discoloration over time and damage from exposure to heat.

In the United States, billiard cues are not allowed as carry-on baggage, and your cue case will need to be checked instead. If you have a hard case, you may be able to check it as-is, but most pool players prefer to pack their cue case inside a larger suitcase or travel bag.