Plano Shot Shell Case | Durable Flip-Lid Plastic Case for Convenient Ammo Storage for Specific Shells
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1 1/2 deep, 3/4" x 3/4" x 3/4" With the lid closed, the depth (height) is about 21/2".
If you can't find 50 rounds of, use a 50-round large rifle box. 410 Plano makes them, to be sure.
It has a capacity of 1 on the right side of the box and 25 on the left. 5" shells
Selected User Reviews For Plano Shot Shell Case | Durable Flip-Lid Plastic Case for Convenient Ammo Storage for Specific Shells
This is one of those small, insignificant details that you don't consider until you're throwing out mushy cardboard and chasing shells around the bottom of your blind bag or boat. I shoot heavy shot, which costs about a dollar thirty per shot, and ruining shells because they get wet or dirty is always a pain when shooting nice loads. This box has already paid for itself in terms of the number of shells it has saved me this season. Also fits well in a blind bag; I can easily fit two of these in my bag, each box holding 30 shells. When I bought it, I thought it only held 25 rounds, but it has a side channel that can hold another five. Individual compartments are useful because they allow you to easily distinguish between different types of shot. I shoot two shots for big birds and four shots for wood ducks, and it's great to know what each shot is without having to look. If you work with cardboard shell boxes on the water, this book is a must-have. Great gift idea for your blind friends as well; it's relatively inexpensive and not something that everyone considers, but it's something they'll appreciate. Best wishes in your endeavors.
This was purchased for the purpose of storing a single item. 2-litre dram Perfume oil in dram bottles, and it's perfect. The 2- bottles containing drams (e. g. , e. g. , e , Sucreabeille) are about a quarter-inch below the back wall's high point, and 1- bottles containing drams (e. g. , e. g. , e , Cocoa Pink) are almost at the same height as the upper lip. It can also accommodate 5mL roller bottles (e. g. , Solstice Scents) The extra-large deep cover ensures that everything fits. Even oversized sample vials can fit in the side channel. Regular 5mL bottles (BPAL, Possets, and so on) cannot fit through the openings. br>br>Nice, thick, and durable plastic. Excellent craftsmanship.
I'm looking for the purple box, but it's not where I expected it to be. However, it does not appear to be of good quality. br>br>Plano, how are you doing? For 16 gauge shells, purple is the standard color. Why not make the box available in two colors: red and purple? Even if they're the same size, having to label, guess, or misidentify which is inside without looking is a PITA, especially since this red box is listed for both 12 and 16 ha. Isn't it going to be simple? Yeah. easy! In addition. br>br> Why don't you include a box for? 410? Finally. br>br> Why are there so many full-size bottles? On the right side of the box, is there a long slot? It appears to be a non-essential addition. I'd rather you didn't have it.
This is the best small shotshell box on the market. It comes at an attractively low cost. It has a sturdy hinge and is made of strong and durable hard plastic (red and black). It holds 25 rounds and has an extra compartment for accessories or extra shells, allowing it to hold up to 30 shells. It comes with a simple locking feature, which is a plus. Some reviewers claimed that snips could be used to cut the plastic or a specific lock. To begin with, few people have snips or a small saw on their person. Second, in a shot shell box without a lock, a thief or a child will have an easier time getting into it. Third, adding a more "theft-proof" lock mechanism to a low-cost shot shell box would undoubtedly raise the price. This Plano Shot Shell Box comes highly recommended by me.
This box is very sturdy, which I like. For 12 gauge shells, I place an order. Although the lid says 12 gauge, the bottom says 410 shells when I open it. I don't have a 410, so I can't use the box. The quality control team needs to pay more attention to the product they're producing.
This is something I purchased quite some time ago. It gets the job done. A three-piece molded plastic box. Shells with a diameter of 5 inches and a diameter of 12 inches, 12 gauge. I don't see why it wouldn't be able to hold two people. I'm not sure if it's 3/4" or 3" 12 ga shells, but I'm using it for the big three. Loads for waterfowl in the 5" magnum range. It's a lot better than trying to store them in cardboard boxes that will deteriorate if they get wet. (Who was the genius who thought it would be a good idea to package a product that you use in swamps or on boats in paper boxes?) Is this for real? Is it possible that the ammo manufacturers are unaware that "Waterfowl Loads" will be used near "water"? ) Whatever the case, if you hunt ducks or geese and use 3. 5 inch magnums - Go ahead and purchase a few of these. After the paper boxes disintegrate, chasing shells around the bilge of your boat will be a lot more fun. When it comes to outdoor plastics, the fact that it's made by Plano is enough.
I purchased the 20 gauge size, and my 20 gauge shells fit perfectly, measuring three inches in length and two and a half inches in length. The case appears to be quite durable. The latch is my only concern. Because I've only recently begun to use this case, I can't comment on the latch. Aside from that, I'm glad I purchased a few of these. They are easy to pack because of their squarish shape.
This box can actually hold 30 12 gauge shells, but it only has the number pattern for 25 of them, and it has an open slot on one side that I chose to use for a desiccant package. I wish the latch was a little better, but overall I'd say it's probably a pretty solid box for sitting on the range table, though I'd expect your shells to go flying if you drop it.