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Review Summary
2007-10-30T21:00:00
I bought this case as an alternative to the traditional hard plastic case for transporting my underwater photo equipment. With airlines becoming more restrictive on baggage weight limits, I needed a light-weight way to get my gear to the dive destination. I was VERY pleasantly surprised with the case's weight and strength of its construction when it was delivered, and after using it on a recent trip, I was truly impressed with how well protected my gear was. It was not cheap, but the way that it protected my photo gear, made it worth every penny.
Hoag
22"L x 14"W x 9"H
20"L x 12"W x 7"H
6.5 Lbs.
You know the punchline to the old joke: What do you buy the photographer who has everything? Answer: A case to put it all in. That’s what this final installment of my series on assembling a location lighting kit is all about...
Let's put together a complete location/studio lighting kit that will fit in a carry-on bag
In case you haven't travelled in a while, you should know that some airlines are now restricting the size of items you are allowed to bring on board.
The new MF2012 case packs a bunch of medium format or 35mm gear in a very versatile case sized specifically to fit through the new 9 x 14 x 22 template at the security check-in point.
Made with the same interior super structure as all Lightware Multi Format cases, you can rest assured that your equipment will be well protected should you decide to check it as luggage.
It also comes with a set of dividers that you cut yourself to layout your equipment in any configuration you need.
This case has an exterior slash pocket to attach a Multi Z Pocket as well as an exterior zippered pocket to securely store flat items.
The inside lid also has two nifty mesh stash pockets for smaller accessory items.
No more running back to the ticket counter to check your case, no more cursing, and better yet, no more missing your plane.