Robuster Schutz
Der kleine Koffer sieht absolut solide aus. Er schliesst fest und dicht ab, der verwendete Kunststoff ist dick und nicht sprde. Die Gelenke haben Achsen aus Metall, die Verschlsse lassen sich gut bedienen ohne Gefahr fr die Fingerngel.
Der Einsatz aus Schaumstoff hat vorbereitete Schnitte und lsst sich einfach anpassen. Er riecht anfangs etwas, das lsst aber nach. Im Boden und Deckel sind Schichten aus Schaumstoff verklebt, zustzlich zum Einsatz. Damit ist rundum alles gepolstert.
Grundstzlich sollte man erstmal die bentigte Gre prfen. Dieses Modell ist nicht sehr gro, es passt eher fr kleineres Zubehr. In dem Koffer kann man Dinge sicher unterbringen und transportieren.

cost-effective for a waterproof hard camera case
YOUCAN ROBOT Anti Shock Hard Compact Camera Case Safety IP67 Waterproof

I take my cameras to extreme places such as rainforests – getting there in open longboats and the Sahara desert, where dust gets into everthing. And not always, can cameras and lenses travel with me on airplanes or in cars and trucks. In those conditions the best protection has always been a lockable waterproof / dust-proof / humidity proof case and a big silica-gel dehydrating pack to put inside it.

The standard rating for complete protection from both water and dust is the IP67 standard.

Although Pelican are established as the market leader, there are a number of Peli case alternatives worth considering. This one looks to be modelled on the Storm Case – which is actually manufactured by Peli although it was originally developed by Hardigg, before the company was purchased by Pelican in 2009.

This is strong – I tested this by dropping it onto concrete from a 1.5 m drop with 3 kg inside AND by standing on it: hint – one key use of these cases is to enable you to stand 6 inches higher to get portraits from an elevated position that helps exclude “noisy” backgrounds or to let you shoot over the heads of a crowd.
The seal is made of what looks like compress-able silicone rubber. I tested the waterproofing by putting paper towels inside the case and then putting it in the shower at home for 10 minutes. This case is advertised as meeting the “P67 standard” so that performance is the minimum expected.
The catches seem tough enough – and they have a locking mechanism. In addition, like the Peli’s, there are two drilled holes that you can put bolts with wing-nuts through to screw tight shut – or place padlocks to keep fingers out when the case might be out of your sight, or put two small diameter carabiners through them to clip to climbing ropes to get kit up cliffs or to make a shoulder strap for porterage.
the handle seems to have some slight padding too
you get the screw valve under the handle to open if this is going up in an unpressurised aircraft to equalise internal and external pressures. This isn’t as clever as the flap valves you see in a Peli’ case however – as you have to do this and remember to close it once the pressure has equalised.
The foam can be pulled out to fit the shape of your kit. It is “pre-cut” in columns about 0.5 x 0.5 x 2inches in size

The foam inside is relatively low density, and the top/bottom layers aren’t very thick. If you want higher protection – think about changing that to higher density foam.
There are no other problems that I can see – but the real test is a month away and a dirt road trip in the back of a Land Rover.

I like this – there is a good range of choice on Amazon if you search for “waterproof hard camera case” and this one seems to offer good value. Can you buy better? Probably – Pelican/Storm have made their name by delivering over the decades to become the market leader – but not at this price.

Crucially – with these cases there is a BIG difference between external and internal dimensions. Furthermore, in calculating the size to get – remember that you need a minimum of two “columns” of foam (or an inch or so) around you equipment too. So be realistic about how much room you need and get the correct size.

If it fails on my upcoming trip where I’m epexting a lot of rain – I’ll be back to update the review !