Weight Limit For Post Office Drop Box

Works as designed. Drop in loading. Never found a shelf life limit.

This Archival Methods product is great. the box is stiff and substantial for its size and weight. The drop front does make it much easier to retrieve a print and without causing a paper edge or bending a corner. I recommend them.

"I received this product in exchange for my unbiased opinion."Item: Canon D1650 PrinterI started working remotely in March and needed a printer and scanner. I got one for free at work but it was nothing like the Canon printer. ASSEMBLY: Overall, it was very easy to assemble. The box was huge so the hardest part was the weight of the item and just getting it out of the box. If it wasn't for the weight it could be don't by one person. I was nervous I would drop it. LOOK: This is pretty dorky but when I removed my office printer and put the canon at my desk, it felt like a much more expensive and sleek desk. I was extremely excited by this new look. It was clean and sleek and made my office make me feel productive and successful.PROBLEMS: Figuring out the Wi-Fi emailing capabilities took me a while and I had to do a lot of test runs but I eventually figured it out. It is not a color printer which is a bummer as who wants two separate printers. PRICE: It is a very expensive printer however it will make you much more productive at work and it looks nice so it is definitely worth the money.

Seems to be made of fairly sturdy material. Opens up and fits around the drop ceiling track, and then the post twists clockwise to tighten everything together. I hung a 5 lb fixture on this and it seems to be holding just fine. Price was definitely right.

I have been using the x-drop green screen for taking 3/4 portraits and have been very happy with the quality and also with how easy I am able to extract the image in post.

Picked up the 11-24 at the Post Office; took few shots of the steering wheel; and drove right into the Talkeetna mountains. Having used fisheyes for year I thought I would know what to do with an 11mm rectilinear...but this lens is different. My instant favorite lens for off-trail Alaska landscapes. Image quality and sharpness are excellent. Distortion is very low. Makes incredible panoramas that don't look stretched out. Heavy...but it's also a 20, 17, 14,13 and 12mm! Once in my hands weight doesn't matter! Use the 11mm most but love the zoom!

When my soft box needs to be close the background the grid helps limit the light scatter onto the background. I also noticed a very small amount of increased contrast in side by side compassions.

These are fabulous stands and a SERIOUS upgrade over flimsy aluminum. The weight limit is easily exceeded with a Profoto D2, 3x4 softbox, and the necessary counterweight to balance it on a boom. Don't skimp on sandbags!

My larger mount is used with camera or telescope or both. But I wanted something travel-ready to shoot night sky or solar eclipse photos. The sky Tracker fits the bill. It is well built, and functions as advertised. For me optical pole finder is preferable because the electronic version requires a pc laptop or equal, and that is just more stuff to carry, or lose charge. I like that there tracking rates for Stars, Sun and Moon, and northern or southern hemisphere. The slew rate comes in real handy during set-up. The only negative is minor. The weight rating/limit is not helpful. A torque limit would be more precise and more useful, I think. If the load is well balanced you can have more weight than the rating.

Very solid and practical. Goes with being quite heavy so not ideal for air travel because you can rapidly go over weight limit when combined with other gear