12 Cu Ft Lg Bottom Freezer Refrigerators

I purchased the EcoFlow Delta 2 Max to use in case of power outages so I can keep my 7 cu. ft. chest freezer running, among other things. This power station is impressive. It's very well made, super quiet when charging and the battery capacity is outstanding at 2,048Wh. I like that it has dual solar inputs and plan to add more panels later. Might get a second battery too. The most important thing to me is the LFP battery chemistry and the battery lifespan. Very happy with my EcoFlow purchase!

Very happy with this unit. I use it to run a 10 cu ft fridge. 2 180 watt panels which would charge the unit by noon next day. The LifeP04 battery is very impressive.

We recently bought a commercial freezer for our garage. We needed to find a way to organize packages of various items we keep there. The Half Milk Crate is a great size for this. It's tall enough to contain most of the packages of frozen vegetables and bread that we make. The height allows us to move the shelves a bit closer together, adding an additional shelf to the freezer. In my picture the top crate is the half crate, the bottom is a full size milk crate. We will use the full size for the freezer bottom, but the shelves will use the half crate size. The light and sturdy half crates are easy to pull out and get to your items. They are just the right depth for the freezer to allow air flow.

I was happy to get these and be able to use them, a one-gallon sized plastic freezer bag is just the right width to fill with sand and place into either side of the saddle-bag. This fit perfectly on the bottom of the stands for the Background Support System - 12' Wide; B&H# IMBGSS12 | MFR#3046 I could have filled the compartments up even more but put a total of 12 lbs of sand in mine and they hold that background system firmly in place. At 12 lbs they are not bulging or unmanageable. Could probably squeeze 20 lbs of sand in them if I packed it in.

I fill heavy duty plastic freezer bags with 12 pounds sand and slide them into these. These are a must for weighting light stands outdoors, if there is any breeze at all. And, I use them as a safety precaution on light stands indoors. I also use them for weighting the leading edge of seamless background paper, and marking extension cords that are snaking across the studio floor. I have found them handy when trying to counterbalance a large umbrella, or a strobe on a boom arm. The bright orange color is a positive feature. People see them.

Yes, it is expensive, but oversized checked baggage cost an extra $ each way and this is just under the allowed dimensions. You can fit a ton of gear in it. So far this is what I have in it, and still can add more: -Impact Background Support System - 12' Wide (includes two 10 ft stands and a cross bar). Fit in sideways by taking it out of the bag it came in. -two 8 ft light stands.-one Impact 13 ft Multiboom Light Stand and Reflector Holder.-one 10 x 12 background.-one 6 ft Manfrotto MS0490A Nanopole light stand.-one westcott octal softbox.-one 60 inch umbrella.-two 45 inch umbrellas.By, the way...I am good at packing. Others might not as much success. I would of loved to have paid $ for the Impact Light Kit Bag #3 but it is 2 inches less in length. I would of not been able to fit in the 13 ft multiboom stand, nor the Background Support System into it.

I so wanted the 12-ft Manfrotto 1004BAC-3 interlocking stands, but just couldn't justify the price as I am mostly a 'paid' hobbiest and the Manfrottos would take years to pay for themselves. I grabbed 2 of these Impact stands from the used department for $ (rated 8+), and can't tell them from the 3rd one that I bought new. Very pleased with B&H! Locking screws are a little soft and may strip if used every day. Don't over-tighten, but then I am only supporting light weight LEDS.

A solid 12 ft trio of stands which I use inside and outside (plus sandbags for extra security). To me the greatest advantage is transport. The trio link together reliable for single armed transport. They are not inexpensive, but good equipment rarely is Never a problem with individual units. They just work, this coming from a mechanical engineer. B&H is always on the mark.

Well made and well designed stand. You will need a large bag as this doesn't collapse down too far - it is a 12 ft stand! I will be buying more!

I have installed these in a few bar/outdoor style venues and typically place them 12 ft up in the air. They hang on well, perform through the elements, and transmit clear audio across the spectrum. Only complaint is that the terminals are exposed (this could be fixed with a single-screw cover) but that does not affect performance- even in Kentucky winters along the River.