Stand Up Freezer With Glass Door

USE IT TO SET UP A DIGITAL MOTION PICTURE CAMERA ON THE RIGHT DOOR GLASS OF A CESSNA 172SP TO SHOOT TAKE OFFS AND LANDINGS. GREAT FOR REVIEWING MY PRACTICE SESSIONS.

Smoother than snot on a glass door knob!

I like that it is orange, kind of stands out if you have anyone walking around your light stand. I placed to freezer ziplock bags in mine, then filled it with kitty litter from a huge container I had to sprinkle on oil spots in my garage. Kitty Litter worked fine, it is heavy enough to keep the light stand from tilting over. Does have a handle that is convenient for carrying.

Up until recently I’ve always only bought Canon L glass. But I needed the 14-24 range and gave the Sigma a shot. After all if I found it lacking I could always return it, right? Well, after using this lens for several day I can honestly say this lens is exceptional!

good glass sharp smooth focus , heavy, I like it for out door shooting

I now have 5 in assorted colors. Perfect for saving space in the freezer.

Awesome computer case. Easy to work with and set up. Love that the glass door can be removed during building. Highly recommend.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have a habit of opening our sliding glass door but forgetting to turn the heat off. This solved that problem for me! It was easy to set up and very manageable.

This dry cabinet is particularly well built. It has a nice glass door with a lock. When it came the cables came loose from the back of the LED controller and I had to get a flashlight and plug it back in. But everything works as it should. It is a particularly nice cabinet for the money. I would like to see them put wire retainers in place to hold the wiring during shipment and to keep it out of the way of your equipment. The rest looks great.

Like another reviewer, I am disabled and can only shoot from the driver’s seat (using Nikon 200-500mm and gimbal head). The Eckla Eagle is very well made and designed. My only quibble is that the vertical edge that slides down into the door window slot is not very “deep,” only about ¾  inch. That allows the entire platform to slip out if lifting the lens upward, or if driving slowly over a bump or curve (slow speeds on deserted roads only, of course). I glued a 2” sheet metal “extension” to that edge for a “deeper” penetration into the window slot. I also added a bungee cord attached to the bottom of the door to exert a downward pull on the EE. Another reviewer described being able to raise the window while the EE is in place. That means that only the interior plastic door panel, (fairly flexible on most modern vehicles), and not the window glass, is supporting his EE. To me, this is not nearly rigid enough. I hook the EE edge OVER the window glass, in its lowered position, for the most rigidity possible. Car window glass is easily strong enough for this. In fact, the EE is designed so that one can reverse the window slot edge piece so that it grips only the window glass, when raised 2+ inches.