[Latch] These new Pelican Air cases are a big improvement over their old ones. Sometimes they are the difference between having to pay overweight charges with the same amount of equipment as before.

[Yes] This hard case is not cheap, but it is the best solution by far for large format photography equipment. It is durable, waterproof, and can handle rough situations while coddling your gear. The Trek Pak dividers are easy to configure and install and don't move around like softer dividers - essential for larger bodies and lenses.

[Latch] Cute

[Empty] Is it possible to love a case? If so, then I love this one. It holds everything. The velcro straps aren't the highest quality way of holding things in place, but they're moveable and the modularity is excellent. This case does everything I want and it's EXTREMELY light, especially for it's size. It weighs less than my Pelicans that are half it's size.

[Yes] After recently expanding into live streaming, I needed a case that would protect and carry all of my live streaming equipment. This thing has so much space and I love the different compartments it has. The ability to simply pull out the top compartment has been such an awesome feature.

[Empty] I've gone from a re-usable shopping bag to this!

I haven't seen any photos that showed a professional and safe way to transport expensive PTZ Canon CR-N500 cameras to each live stream gig.

Based on the measurements for two cameras, I settled on this since my other cases are Pelican Air. In the photos you'll see me testing the different orientations. I decided logo up and lens rotated to the side since I didn't want to immediately expose the glass.

I watched a few tutorials and tips on how to pluck on YouTube and I will also try spraying this with Plastidip to make the foam last longer.

I can't consider this a review, but based on my years of use of my other Pelican cases, I feel this will last quite awhile. I just wanted to share pics of this setup in case others were looking for a good way to secure 2 similar sized PTZ cameras. I considered an inexpensive light stand / light roller, but I wanted a hard case.

[Yes] I wanted a secure case for my lenses, and this seemed the best bet to pad them tightly and keep them safe if there's any impact to the case. The pick-n-pluck foam is easy to work with to create a perfect fit for your items.

The case itself is well made and lightweight, yet very solid. The latches on the front close securely, and there are holes for locks. The pick-n-pluck is kind of permanent unless you buy a new set of foam inserts, which appear to be about $17 each (you'll likely need at least two if you want to change the configuration at any point).

One last note - the foam is deep enough (multiple layers) that I was able to stand my lenses up and fit all of them. You could lay items sides of course, but this configuration worked perfect for me.

[Handheld Only] The pelican case is ever photographers need

[Black] I've owned the Pelican 1510TP Carry-On Case with TrekPak Divider System and have really enjoyed it. But the new 1525TP case is much lighter and appears to be just as strong and sturdy. Being on the road most of the time protecting your camera equipment can't be understated. I always love the TrekPak Insert system and may consider adding a third case to add to my compliment of new lenses.

[Handheld Only] This is the third case that we got. We have been using this model and brand for several years, no issues found yet. Just minor scratchings inflicted during flights. It will be great to have more accessories to it, such tools compartments. Or individual boxes to place spare parts.