SUMMARY ORDER
RBC Aircraft Products, Inc. (“RBC”) appeals from the partial final judgment of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut (Underhill, J.), granting in part the renewed motion for judgment as a matter of law of defendant-counter-claimant-appellee Precise Machining & Manufacturing, LLC (“Precise”), and conditionally granting a new trial in the event of reversal on appeal. We assume the parties’ familiarity with the underlying facts, the procedural history, and the issues presented for review.
The jury found that Precise breached a five-year requirements contract with RBC, and awarded nearly $3 million in compen*13satory damages. At the close of RBC’s case, Precise had moved for judgment as a matter of law pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 50(a); Precise renewed its motion post-verdict pursuant to Rule 50(b). At oral argument, the district court raised sua sponte the meaning of certain language included in RBC’s price quote. Although this issue was related to the arguments raised in Precise’s Rule 50 motion, it had not been specifically addressed by either party. The district court ordered supplemental briefing on the issue, and ultimately granted in part RBC’s renewed motion.1
RBC’s price quote included the following additional terms: “FOR DELIVERIES THROUGH 12-31-2015” and “PRICING IS SUBJECT TO 100% OF THE VOLUME THAT PRECISE HAS TO BUY DURING THAT PERIOD.” JA. 503. The district court concluded, and we agree, that the language is ambiguous. It could mean: (1) the prices offered will apply to everything Precise purchases from RBC through December 2015, if RBC places a purchase order; (2) the prices offered will apply to everything Precise purchases from RBC for however long Precise purchases solely from RBC, through December 2015; or (3) the prices are offered in exchange for a promise from Precise to purchase all of its requirements exclusively from RBC through December 2015.
After considering the surrounding circumstances to determine the meaning of that language, the district court reasoned that even if RBC’s price quote constituted an offer, Precise reasonably could not have been found to have promised — either explicitly or implicitly — to purchase all of its requirements exclusively from RBC over a five-year period.
We vacate the district court’s entry of judgment in favor of Precise because, on de novo review, the jury verdict was not “wholly without legal support.”2 ING Glob. v. UPS Oasis Supply Corp., 757 F.3d 92, 97 (2d Cir.2014). At least two pieces of evidence provide some support for the jury verdict: testimony by Precise vice president and general manager Jeff Greer regarding the meaning of the language at issue; and an email from John Bookout to Katherine Davis, indicating that Precise incorporated RBC’s quoted prices into a five-year projection of savings before responding to RBC’s offer.
However, virtually all other evidence supports the conclusion that Precise had not intended to bind itself to a five-year exclusive requirements contract by responding to RBC’s price quote. To the contrary, the evidence “overwhelmingly indicated that Precise would not willingly have entered into a long-term agreement and that RBC knew Precise was firmly against a long-term agreement when it submitted its quote.” RBC Aircraft Prods., Inc. v. Precise Machining & Mfg., LLC, 26 F.Supp.3d 156, 180 (D.Conn.2014), The district court was not wrong in finding the jury verdict contrary to the weight of *14the evidence. Viewing the jury verdict as “seriously erroneous,” Raedle v. Credit Agricole Indosuez, 670 F.3d 411, 417 (2d Cir.2012), was within the “range of permissible decisions” and therefore not an abuse of discretion, Harris v. O’Hare, 770 F.3d 224, 231 (2d Cir.2014). Accordingly, we affirm the district court’s conditional grant of a new trial.3
For the foregoing reasons, we hereby VACATE the district court’s grant of partial judgment; we AFFIRM the conditional grant of a new trial and REMAND for retrial.