That's my thought as well. If I ever got another Uber first thing I'd do is open it up, damaged or not, and put a little line of glue just under the edges of the caps as "preventative maintenance." Here's what it looks like now, kind of hard to see but there's now a line of glue underneath the two big blue cans and on the edges of the black ones to hold them firmly in place. No issues since I did this (although I treat my amps a lot better than the average UPS guy).
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Me too, but it has happened twice. The F&T Caps were already in there, I touched up the joints when I set everything back straight - they looked factory to me, no signs of replacement but I suppose I could be wrong.
Here's my old Twin Jet. Only one of them snapped on this one - this one was a little more obviously shipping damage (shattered the tubes too, you can spot a piece of glass inside the chassis on the bottom left side). I did not repair this one because it came from Guitar Center, and it sat in my house for almost 70 days awaiting their warranty repair or payout and I finally got fed up waiting and took it to my local GC and just flat returned it (which they allowed, and I appreciate).
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I definitely blame the packing/shipper more than the amp builder. But I also am just wondering aloud, since shipping woes with amps are so common, I'd probably take an extra step or two to make it a little more resilient to mishandling (especially on an amp that was $3k+ new or whatever). I hope it doesn't sound like I'm trashing on Bogner, I'm a big fan - my Rev Blue gets a huge amount of play time, I love my GF45, and have an Ecstasy on the way. Plus, looks like Bogner noticed the issue too, since the Uber Ultra does not have these huge caps mounted on the board like this anymore - and I'm glad to see it.