[0.08 lb] Adding more of these to my supply of classic holders (some from 1940) as they have distinctive appearance and feel when I am grabbing from multiple holders that I am caring in pocket and pouches attached to my old Army LBE. I am using these exclusively to be loaded with Ektachrome while I am shooting classic aircraft at airshows. I am shooting with 2 vintage Graphics including a USAAF C3 from 1942.

[Black] This is a must have for film photography. This fits think tank belt system and it's just the right size to carry on location

[Copal #0] I am a photographer with a broad range of interests from landscapes to table top work. I bought a Wista 45SP in the early 1980s to replace my SinarP. It has performed admirably, it is rigid in design and precise in it shifts, tilts and drops. Front and rear standards are strong enough for the heaviest of lenses. It is durable and light enough for short overland journeys. It uses the universal Linhof/Wista lens boards and accepts extension rails and extended bellows. Wista makes superb cameras that meet the demands of all my work.

[34.6mm] I have enough of them to snugly handle all of my film holders.

[Copal #0] We invented and built the first prototypes back in 2014 when Louis Mendes had the foresight that peel-apart would soon dry up. I myself wanted a faster instant color film for low light and narrow depth of field. By Photo Plus in October 2015 we held first public demonstrations at the Javitz Center and later that year both, fp100c and fp3000b stocks were discontinued by Fujitfilm. Olaf and I would go on to build many refined prototypes over the years and even my father took it upon himself to help refine the engineering and design. An amazing time it was and still is, to be a photographer. Thank you to everyone out there who ever crossed passed with us on the streets experimenting and raising awareness. I'm happy to see Lomography take off as I can finally move on to other aspects of my creativity and photography.

[34.6mm] I have several of these for the different film stocks I use. I store five film holders in each case, and the front of the case has a pocket where I put a card that indicates the film I have in the holders. The case can hold 6 film holders, but I prefer to store 5 in the case.

[0.08 lb] Of course you have to pay, but Arri designs are second to none. The extensions are great for packing these down into your case, and smooth operation when you need to extend side coverage. A must if shooting with diffusion filters outside or near hard, sidey light sources.

[0.08 lb] I ordered two of these cases and they are a perfect way to carry one's, 4x5 film holders. They are very well made and I see no reason why they should not last many years. As others have said, although they are designed to hold six film holders this makes things a little tight, so I would recommend only putting in five, thus giving yourself a little more room to remove each one without fear of accidentally pulling a dark-slide out. Bottom line (to use your vernacular), would I recommend these? Absolutely...

[Copal #0] Overall an awesome product and much needed solution for instant film enthusiasts. So far I have no real complaints but one thing to keep in mind is that in very cold temps (10s-20s) it will start to eject film without stopping. Once it warms back up it resumes normal operation so really not a concern if you aren't shooting in freezing temps. Overall I love the product and would recommend to others.

[0.08 lb] I have received it well. Delivery took just 1 month.
However, the condition of the product package is also clean and good.
Except for the delivery, I am very satisfied and would buy again.