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| |  | Wetsuits and Accessories | Home » » 1120 Case with foam | | | | | | Colors: | | | | | Description: | | Open cell core with solid wall design - strong, light weight. O-ring seal. Pressure Equalization Valve. | | | Features: | |
• Interior Dimensions: 9.25" x 7.12" x 4.12" (23.5 x 18.1 x 10.5 cm)
• Exterior Dimensions (L x W x D) 10.62" x 9.68" x 4.87" (27 x 24.6 x 12.4 cm)
• Watertight, crushproof, and dust proof
• Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee of Excellence
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 9.75 inches | | Product Width:
| 7.9 inches | | Product Height:
| 4.8 inches | | Product Weight:
| 2.04 pounds | | Package Length:
| 10.0 inches | | Package Width:
| 8.0 inches | | Package Height:
| 5.0 inches | | Package Weight:
| 3.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 90 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
 Armageddon VaultJul 17, 2010
Over the years, I've owned equipment cases of every type and brand, so I'll get right to the point...if the world ends in December of 2012, all that will survive will be Pelican cases and whatever was locked inside them!
Excellent & RuggedJun 30, 2010
I received my Pelican case today. I use it to protect a couple of portable pieces of test gear. We have used Pelican cases where I work for years and I can attest to their durability. The case is well built and Pelican backs it with a lifetime guarantee.
I highly recommend any of the Pelican case products.
Pelican Case model 1500 with foamJun 12, 2010
As can be expected from Pelican, top notch quality ! If you are tired of the cheap cases that may, or may not protect your firearms or electronic gear then get a Pelican Case. They are worth the extra expense knowing that your gear is protected from theft ,shock, water, and dirt.
Solid, Rugged, All-Purpose CaseJun 04, 2010
For years I'd used Halliburton cases, even developing a product that included a C-105 case that housed our portable video presentation system. At the time that case was about $45, but well worth the expense. By 1990 the price for the Halliburton shot up to nearly $500 for the same case. I still had a couple in stock that I continue to use today, but I needed something equally rugged but more cost-effective. Enter Pelican. The 1450 was advertised at a price less than the cost of re-foaming one of the Halliburtons. This was a no-brainer.
12 years ago I bought that yellow Pelican 1450 Case to ship delicate video gear between Texas and Washington State. It usually traveled as air freight because time was critical. I needed a case that while being absolutely indestructible, would protect its valuable contents extremely well. The highly visible yellow made it easy to spot on a shipping pallet or baggage belt, and pretty unattractive to potential thieves. The addition of a padlock keeps everything secure inside, and while it may not be too attractive, it is supremely functional.
I bought it to transport an expensive video recorder, but time and technology have moved on and I've repurposed the old Pelican to carry my Canon DSLR. While it travels primarily by car now, it is still comforting to know that it won't be crushed by a shifting load of gear, or filled with dust and grit on a shooting location. Would I buy another? You bet! Newer models are even better, with a padded handle and provision for a second lock. It's the best case on the market for anything near the cost.
2 of 5 found the following review helpful:
 A bit small for a pro camera kitApr 21, 2010
If you are considering this case for a small DSLR, read to the end. First, the basics...
I've used Pelican cases like this in my videography work quite a bit and this one matches up to others I've seen. It's a tough case, water-tight but not resistant to heat according to the owner's guide. The latches are a bit stiff on these cases but I love that it comes with pre-punched foam so you can easily fit whatever odd-sized object in snugly. Be sure to read the tips that come with it about using chalk or toothpicks to spot out the shape you want to cut out.
I ordered this case to hold my Canon T2i (550D) DSLR camera. Sure, the camera fits fine without a lens on the body, laying down screen side. And you can fit at least two small lenses in next to it. But the case is a bit too tight for my taste with the T2i resting on its bottom, which I'd like to do so I can store it with a lens attached. It also is too small to fit both the camera and the reasonably small Rode Videomic I bought to go with it. It would definitely be out of the question for the larger Canon 7D and 5DmkII or the Nikon D90 and the larger pro lenses.
The bottom line is that I'm probably going to keep this one to carry other, smaller equipment. I shouldn't have any problem finding a use for it. But if I was Goldilocks, this would not be the case that is "just right".
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