Double Dresser Drawers Plastic

I have 4 of these. They took the place of random storage in plastic bags and the bottom of drawers. I like them because they are waterproof and secure, yet easy to open without breaking a fingernail, unlike some other competitors. Not expensive and highly recommended.

It's double sided. You use one side on the mat and it's easy to take out the plastic cover. It's very sticky.

I recently added this arm to my grip kit, initially for holding medium sized lights and flash heads. I already had one Magic Arm which has also proven itself worth it's weight in gold when lighting on small sets, cramped quarters or unusual locations. My initial reaction was one of surprise that the joints were mostly made up of plastic - but never fear it has proven to be the good, resilient, tough-type of plastic. I've also used this arm to capture some video footage mounted on the exterior of my truck, once you lock the joints they stay locked! (I've got to add that the new quarter-turn Quick Lock levers rock!) The double bars in each section give quite a bit of rigidity to the arm and the combo round mounting stud with hex collar makes for a lot of placement options in use. The camera I used (Sony A1u) is well under the arm's 11-pound limit and I felt pretty confident in the arm's ability to support it safely, that said I didn't try it at high speeds - just 10-15mph in our parking lot. A lighter (or cheaper) camera would probably inspire even more confidence... ;) If you already have some pieces of Manfrotto's grip gear: super clamps, magic arms, double ball joints, etc... then try one of these arms to really add more flexibility to your grip gear! -Highly recommended.

Not much to say. I like its quality, its compact size (it double-folds). It has a soft cover and a plastic bag for added protection when stored. It seems very durable, indoors. I love to have both functionalities in a single umbrella, shoot-thru and reflective. Excellent results for headshots (in my case I haven't used it otherwise).

These have quality materials and the sand is in plastic bags that are stapled and each pouch is double zippers with the zippers going in the opposite direction. At 20lbs, they are good at keeping things on the ground.

Better than I was expecting. Included plastic sealed sand in the bag and had a double zipper design that will prevent leakage.

Can't see how it could be better, simple utilitarian item, solid fabric with double sealed zipper and plastic bag filled with sand.

I cut the plastic sheet into 1/3's producing 3 tabletop seamless backgrounds. It looks so beautiful and I've gotten an insane amount of people complimenting my sculptures since transitioning to this material. It's very translucent, so I had to double up the bottom layer so the table wouldn't show through, that we the down side. It REALLY does let a lot of color through, so either use a white sheet of paper on the ground or double it up if you're using it on a tabletop. It's a bit more fragile than I thought it would be, but it works like a charm as long as you're gentile with it. Treat it like any valuable photography equipment.

Can't imagine anything better to hold and carry memory cards in the field though for double (and probably unnecessary) protection I wish it would hold the cards inside their plastic cases despite the trade-off of added bulk. That said thus far I haven't had a problem with a card carried without the case in this carrier.

For the weight of the item, I'm surprised that the price is so affordable. The sand inside is sealed in plastic, then double zippered. There is also a bright colored label on the handle that shows the weight. I feel confident that this sandbag will last.