caseling Card Game Case. Fits Cards Against Humanity Card Game. Fits up to 1650 Cards. Includes 6 Moveable Dividers. (Not for Sleeved Cards)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It does. However, there are two cavaets to be found. 1) You'll need tighter sleeves with no more than 1mm of space above the card. 2) Getting them to fit the first time takes some plying and careful inserting. It does, however. br>br> I have about 800 MtG cards in total, with about 400 in each well. Dividers aren't pro-dividers. Between the two attaching anchors, there are sleeves.
Sleeved cards don't work with this. In order for my son's Pokemon sleeved cards to fit, they must be inserted diagonally.
Any card no wider than a playing card on its side can be used in the case; however, if you use longer and thicker cases/sleeves, you cannot guarantee that you will get 1650 cards in the case. The dividers are all adjustable and velcro-attached to the case, so if your card, sleeve, or case is longer, you can adjust the vertical dividers to fit the length of your card on its side (cards must be stored on their sides, not standing up).
No, I don't believe that is the case. The cards were already a tight fit.
Selected User Reviews For caseling Card Game Case. Fits Cards Against Humanity Card Game. Fits up to 1650 Cards. Includes 6 Moveable Dividers. (Not for Sleeved Cards)
This is an outstanding argument. It's tough and long-lasting, and the handle is comfortable to use. I had no trouble fitting 13 card games into this space. Any type of divider will suffice. Because it was designed to work with velcro, sleeved cards tend to catch on the sides. When the lid closes, there is space, but the cards don't seem to move. Because the corners of the cards are slightly rounded when fully packed, be careful not to bend them at the very end. br>br>UPDATE: br>br> br>After only 6 months of ownership, I've developed a dislike for this case for two reasons. One is that sleeved cards are difficult to insert because they catch on the case's edges, and the case's corners are rounded, causing cards near the edges to bend. The second reason I changed it to a one-sentence sentence is because it's easier to remember. This case is designed to fail and is poorly constructed, earning a one-star rating. The worst thing about this product is the handle, which is one of the reasons you'd want to use it to transport cards: it wasn't sewn on correctly, and once it fails, the zippers won't work because they're all part of the same lip. It's not even that full of cards, and I only carry it by the handle on rare occasions. When I went places, I usually loaded it into my car and then into a house. The product is of poor quality and was manufactured at a low cost.
My "Bigger Blacker Box" was starting to show its age, so I decided to upgrade to this style of case. I like the size because it isn't as long as the previous box because the rows are stacked on top of each other. Although the quality appears to be good, I am concerned about the carrying strap's durability. When it's full of cards, this thing gets pretty heavy, so I'm not sure how long the strap will hold up, but I could be worrying about nothing. The original set, all six expansions, the box set, and a few extra packs are all in my collection. They all fit, and there's enough room for a few more expansions in the future. (I've included a photograph of this. ) ) In the meantime, I tossed in my Exploding Kittens decks as well as an Uno deck for good measure. Overall, this is an excellent purchase, particularly if you frequently transport your games.
My empty-hand crisis has been completely resolved thanks to this case. People stare in awe at my hand, which is now occupied by this beautiful case, where before I was mocked for never holding anything. "So what's in the purse, dork," or "Ethan, you've already played an alienating amount of video games, and now you're adding Magic," are frequent compliments. It's a game that should be played with at least two people, but I'm surprised you don't have anyone with whom to play it. "br>br>Thank you very much, Caseling. I'm pleased with the purchase I made from you.
Purchased on the 28th of May, 2017: It holds my cards well, but I'm concerned about the cards at the end of each row bending, so it's best to underpack rather than overpack them. The purchase was satisfactory to me. br>br>***UPDATE**************************************************************************************************************************** The handle broke yesterday after two months of ownership and maybe a half-dozen trips out of the house. I don't pack this thing to the brim, but it does contain both Joking Hazard and Cards Against Humanity. I expected it to hold a full set without issue, but no such luck, and the end cards' corners bent from the lid, as I had anticipated. I was expecting it, so I'm not too upset about it. To try to avoid this, I didn't pack them as densely as I could, but oh well. I was about to order the 8" version to put Joking Hazard into when it happened. Other options will be explored.
This is an excellent travel case in theory. However, I have some reservations. br>br>The title of the listing implies that it is ideal for Cards Against Humanity. This is not the case, unfortunately. It's so close, but the cards have to be slightly bent to fit in. Second, the dividers do not fit tightly enough within the trays. When you use them, there is a significant overhang. Not only that, but the trays' ends are attached to the sides, making it even more difficult to fit the cards into the case. Would I buy it again? br>br>Would I recommend it to others? Maybe. I wouldn't give it as a gift, and for the price, I'd expect a much better fit than what I got.
After a few months, the zipper gave out. Although the case is functional, it is not of high quality. The handle has already broken, and it is too late to replace it. I'm hoping the rest of it holds up.
Edit: The case's zipper broke four months after purchase, rendering it useless. I would not recommend this product.
Because I was amassing a small fortune in card games, a friend recommended that I buy a case for my cards, which I did. The Caseling Extra Large Hard Case has exceeded my expectations in every way. It has a nice, sturdy design that fits nicely into my work backpack (I play video games with my coworkers). workers during their lunch break). My Superfight deck and two expansions, as well as Exploding Kittens and Red 7, have all been stored. The Exploding Kittens and Red 7 cards are a little wider than the Superfight cards, but they all fit nicely in the case and there were no problems zipping it shut. Although the item description claims that the case comes with six velcro dividers, I received seven. These dividers are a nice touch because they can be used anywhere you want to keep your cards secure. My only recommendation to the case's designers is that they include a small pouch in the lid to hold instruction pamphlets. I'm currently using two of the dividers to attach the instruction pamphlets to the inside of the lid (see photo below) because I'm not using all of my dividers. This is a case that I expect to use for a long time.
It's made of high-quality materials and can easily be transported to game nights. The only minor issue I have is something that another reviewer mentioned; The cards don't fit nicely no matter where you put the separate pieces they provide. You do have to turn them diagonally a little, but they're still very nice. This is for someone with about a third of CAH's offerings, as it only holds my original game plus four additional games. Very tightly packed 300-count boxes (red, green, blue, and everything).
Related Products For caseling Card Game Case. Fits Cards Against Humanity Card Game. Fits up to 1650 Cards. Includes 6 Moveable Dividers. (Not for Sleeved Cards)
