Ammo Crate Utility Box, Green

And at around $12, I think it's a much better deal than the $10 50 caliber ammo cans I usually buy. br>br>These are high-quality, durable cases that can withstand a lot of punishment. Unless I run over it with my truck, I don't see this breaking. And it's possible that it won't even break even at that point. Each front corner has a padlock hole, so it's simple to secure. They stack extremely well as well, though I keep them stacked on top of "regular" ammo cans that line a shelf on my gun bench because there is just enough room. br>br>How much you can cram into these depends entirely on your needs and how inventive you want to be. For example, 50 9MM round boxes are available in a variety of sizes. I was able to fit the following by experimenting with various arrangements and playing a game of "Tetris":

- 19 PMAGs (30 rounds) with ranger platesbr>- 34 fifty 9MM round boxesbr>- 58 twenty-four twenty-four twenty-four twenty-four twenty-four hundred twenty-four hundred twenty 223/5. 56br>br>I use the fourth crate for miscellaneous items such as extra magazines, holsters, and other miscellaneous items; I almost consider it my "junk drawer" because it contains items I need and occasionally use, but not frequently. br>br>Overall, I'd give these a thumbs up. They're of excellent quality and should last a long time. br>br>*************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** If you found my review useful, please consider clicking the "helpful" button below when it asks if it was useful!.

Rory Bryan

| Jul 06, 2021

MTM ACR4-MTM ACR4-MTM ACR4-MTM A In person, the 18 Ammo Crate is a little smaller, but it's ideal for carrying small or heavy loads. The company photos showed it loaded with shotgun ammo boxes, but that was difficult to judge, so I loaded it with standard sized 50 round boxes of 9mm ammo to get a better idea of size and capacity. I was able to fit 21 boxes (1050 rounds) into the space, resulting in a total weight of 33 pounds. 0 pounds. This was one box/50 rounds more than a standard ammo can could hold. The case seemed sturdy enough to handle the loaded weight and is less likely to gouge anything than a metal ammo can, despite the fact that it isn't made of thick plastic. Because the plastic bends, I wouldn't trust it to support my weight if I stood on it. This isn't a case of the Pelican! With lighter, more even loads, it should be fine. The lid has a rubber gasket that should keep moisture from getting in. I've included images of the larger MTM ACR5-based MTM ACR5-based MTM ACR5-based MTM ACR5- To compare the sizes, here's a 72 Ammo Crate in Tan with aligned grooves in the bottom that stack nicely if needed. If you have to choose between the two, go with the larger tan one if you're not just using it for ammo.

Nova Snow

| Jul 13, 2021

We use these for long-term food storage (imagine a manageable mini-fridge). crates labeled and stacked on a daily basis with pasta, beans, rice, canned seafood, and other items Because they're basically rodent-proof, use pantry shelves. moisture-proof, proof Proof and airtight (overnight bathtub tests show that most are almost watertight, while others are completely sealed, at least for the time being when latched). br>br>These smaller ammo crates are also handy on camping trips for keeping cheese, butter, and other normally refrigerated foodstuffs cold when placed in small Mason jars and submerged in a running creek even in extremely hot weather (just place the jars inside the ammo crate, twist-tie the two crate ends shut, attach a leash of any kind to the crate handle and a tree just in case, then sub br>br>My most recent order was for ten more of these, as we also use them to store underwear, socks, gloves, hats, shorts, and other small essentials, as well as related homestead accessories, to keep dust, spiders, and bugs away during the off-season. Storage for the season. br>br>Over the years, we've probably purchased over 100 MTM ammo crates in various sizes, and I prefer the smaller ones because they're TOUGH yet lightweight, and they have 1,000 uses. Power tools, running and hiking boots, various field and livestock Rx kits, machine sewing basics (including all colors of sewing thread, buttons, and quarters of cloth for quilting and mending), and odd hardware (hinges, brackets, screws, those fence pin thingies that I can never remember the name of but always need, packets of eye hooks, washers, garden hose mending parts, and so on) are currently kept in the larger ones. br>br>My only (very vague) concern about my excessive, repeated ammo crate purchases over the years is that DHS might one day believe we're preparing for war! No, we simply dislike dust, spiders, and food that has gone bad too soon. In addition, these MTM ammo crates have now become a fashion statement in our pantry, living room, bathrooms, garage, and even barn. In conclusion: br>br> FIVE STARS all around for these affordable ammo crates being available on Amazon, and a triple thank you to the manufacturer MTM for making them in the first place for sale at such a low price.

Walker Kramer

| Nov 02, 2021

This was purchased to mount some electronics (WiFi and Insteon) on a wall outside. Plastic was required in order for the WiFi and Insteon RF signals to pass (which they do admirably). I cut the handles off and drilled some wiring holes. Will use house paint to protect the exterior from UV damage (literature does not mention this). For the purpose, a nice waterproof, insect-proof box at a low price is ideal.

Eve Weber

| Feb 26, 2021