Yeah, a little bit. It was single boxed, and the hopper had been removed and was riding with the rest of the machine, and the guy had surrounded it with those 'zip-lock bag fulla air' kinds of padding, little realizing that the first really good shock was going to pop those bags and then allow the grinder more room to move, and gather momentum, popping the other bags, and thus exacerbating the problem until entropy just takes over.
The good news is that the shipper returned my cash and the parts, so I can use the cash to buy broken parts.'
Not my favorite way to break even!
The truth is that I've packed more fragile items with similar packaging to travel across the US many times a month, for months on end, and had them survive without even paying too close attention to how I was handling them. The reason that the stuff gets bashed is NOT that they packaging is inadequate, but that the package handlers aren't even trying to not damage them. Next time you watch baggage getting loaded onto your plane, notice how the handler will lift the bags up so that he can drop them on the conveyor belt. It actually costs him energy to treat your bags poorly. Now, imagine what he would be doing when you can't see him, and you're probably getting close to what happens at any of the carriers.
I've discovered that it costs a bit more to make the package too heavy to throw, but that it's cheaper than the insurance! ; >
Keeping fingers crossed..... 
