Cardboard Box For Guitar Case

Nice case to replace your cardboard box! For the price it's great

Bought this Jewel case for a solar filter that simpally came in a small cardboard box, no real filter case. It's just right for my needs.

First thing to surprise me was the packaging, an Irix branded cardboard box, containing a metal box in which the lens, some foam inserts and a lens case were enclosed. No handle on the lens case but nice nonetheless. Quality of the lens is great, first thing I checked was focus with it locked at infinity - no issues there, I thought I may have to adjust it after reading other reviews but this lens was spot on. Heading out camping to some remote lakes in a few weeks where I will really put this lens to the test, but first impressions are favourable.

So with the upcoming eclipse I purchased a film solar filter which had only a small cardboard box as a case. As a hard plastic case designed for a 95mm screw-in filter, this does the job of protecting it better than a cardboard box. If you have a filter that needs a case, this is a good purchase.

Classic filter shipped in sturdy plastic case not a cardboard box. Internal IR filter in the camera means that exposures in IR will be long and require a tripod.

I use this to carry a camera, lens, and flash deep into a wild and wet caves, and on canoe and kayak trips. The case holds a Nikon 7100 DSLR with a 18-140mm zoom lens, a 10-20mm wide angle and a SB800 strobe. This is a pretty tight fit. The motor base makes the camera too tall for the case. Here is a hint to ordering the correct size: Check the inside measurement of the case you are considering. Find a cardboard box and make a model the same size by cutting and taping. Place your items in the cardboard box to see if they will fit. Allow some extra for the padding. The padded dividers allow me to change the configuration of the case. This is a much better arrangement than the foam that allows for a one-and-done configuration only. I especially like the latches of the Storm case over the regular Pelican case. The latches of the Storm case open and close much more easily. I chose yellow for visibility and to be stylish; my friends all have black cases. I also slightly modified the case by drilling small holes into each of the fins on the outside bottom of the latch to allow the placement of a shoulder strap for carrying when walking. These are expensive cases but considering what is inside and they are a bargain.

They come in a cardboard box. Cool, I can always make a custom case. Very simple, STURDY design. This is what the people probably want to know. I searched for videos, reviews for this and there weren't too many. So took a chance. SOLID design. Using a GH4 to Nikon G lens, tight fit, no wiggling or disappointing manufacturing flaws. And this does have sharp focus. I would definitely recommend picking this adapter up.

Perfect for carrying the beauty dish - much better than using the cardboard box. :)

The original case for my AS-200 might be best characterized as semi-hard shell. It creaked when you picked it up, and the cover had started to peel off in places, so when I had the 41 year-old guitar refurbished, I treated it to a new case. It fits well, and Ibanez is not exactly like other semi-hollows. It's a little big on the lower 'bout. The latches align well, and the case affords enough protection for around-town gigs. As airport luggage I'd double-box or at least wrap the guitar's headstock to prevent movement. The case is a true hard-body. The shell isn't thick but seems strong. It is deeper than it needs to be: the neck inclines as it sets in the case. My only disappointment was in B&H itself, that my particular case was clearly an open-box (tears in the plastic bag the case was in, box had been opened) and should have been sold as such. Couldn't find damage to the case itself, or I would have returned it. Maybe get this case but from another source?

We were able to get about 1,380 slides in ours - standard cardboard mounts. Good sturdy box.