Plastic Storage Drawers For Parts

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.

These drawers work great for storage on rack systems and are quite a bit less expensive than other similar models. I've got 10 of these now and will continue to use them to outfit my studio and mobile trailer. ...

Great card storage device! I was always searching through desk drawers and camera bags for lost cards. But no more!

These are just perfect for me for moving slides from trays to a much more compact yet searchable storage that can go in either file drawers or binders.

Ah, how much can you say about plastic storage sleeves?

White umbrella, comes with plastic sleeve for storage

Easy tools storage plate for doing SmallRig parts maintenance work.

The reason I think this light stand is the one of the best is because... 1) It is almost 100% metal (no plastic junk parts to loosen over time or crack/break. 2) If you have more than one of these stands, you can stack them together so they don't flop around in the back of your car (or in a bag). 3) It's rock-solid sturdy. It may not be the lightest stand out there, or the cheapest, but it's one of the best (if not the best) quality stand out there for the 9 foot range. Would I buy it again, absolutely...I'm planning on getting 2 more soon!

Im just starting out with this whole video scene but Im not ill-knowledgable. My whole rig that I need to support with the cam mixer, microphones, cables, accessories, weighs probably 12 minimal and goes way up from there depending on the accessories i have. This thing says it can only support 8.9 pounds... boy are they wrong this thing can handle way more. I love the sturdiness off the tripod as a whole, a lot more metal parts then there are plastic, hardly any plastic parts at all. If you have mixed feelings about this...DONT!!! It will blow you away when you finaly get it and start playing around with it!

This Manfrotto MK 290 DUAL is really ruggedly built with the exception of a few plastic parts. I find it very easy to adjust for almost any photo situation. I recently shot video of wildflowers about 4 to 5 inches above the ground without any vibrations, also there is a place to hang a sandbag for extra stability. My only problem with it is the Pan-tilt head won't go 90 degrees straight up, only 70 degrees. I was hoping to use it with a pair of binocs I purchased last year from B&H. Finally, if you shoot Macro don't hesitate to get one of these.