The portable Kodak Steel 135mm Film Case Blue Lid Yellow Bodyorganizes and preserves up to five rolls of 135mm film, each in a separate compartment. The outer section of the case is made of steel and the inner section of plastic in a compact and lightweight design.

Fits up to Five Rolls of 135mm Film    Separated Compartments    Steel and Plastic Construction

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will it hold a MAC Pro tower?

A: Hi,I do not have the dimensions of the Mac Pro Tower in mind (it should be easy to check and compare with inner dimensions of the case) but at first glance I would say no. This (wonderful) case is cabin-size and I would guess the tower is similar to a PC desktop tower.In any cases I strongly recommend the case to carry fragile / high-tech gear. As a carry-on luggage, be careful with the weight of the basic model as it is quite heavy (there is a recent lighter version).Hope it helps.Marc

Q: 2. Shooting on a boat, let's say I need to swim from an anchored sailboat to shore, not terribly far, would you feel confident floating the case in the saltwater for the swim?

A: I think it is likely that the Pelican folks would agree that this is risky. I have never tried it; maybe it would be ok. However, fully loaded, your case+contents can be very heavy is unlikely to float. Stripped of the bags and with a light load it would float but chuck full ... i doubt it. The seals are pretty robust though. So, if you have maintained the o-rings, etc, it is likely to be dry inside after exposure to water. If you are just transporting a light load, it may float and there is a reasonable chance that this box will protect your equipment. If you are carting several thousand dollars worth of equipment, though, I would not risk attempting to float the package.However, I cannot think of a better container to protect your equipment from damage were the trip to the water to be accidental.You could, of course, put some weights in the box and see how it works. Be sure to expose it to some waves.

Q: 3. Is this case large enough to hold two camera bodies (canon 5d mark ii & 7d mark ii) + four lenses (largest is 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L) + spare batteries, cleaning supplies, etc.? I'm not sure if this case or the 1560 is the way to go.

A: Do this: lay out your kit on a table and arrange within each case's specified dimensions. Within the 15010, plan for padded inserts spanning 1/2 -3/4 separation between each item. If you want more separation, the pick and pluck foam and the 1560 may be a better option.

Q: 4. Is this description correct? I've never heard of 135mm film, maybe there's a typo?

A: Yes. 135 film is more popularly referred to as 35 mm film.

Q: 5. Does this case come with dividers for storing things in layers? For example, if I wanted to lay down two zoom lenses on top of each other, would they have to be touching each other or is there a divider that could pad them from bumping?

A: No just the way you see it. You would have to protect your lens if you lay them on top of each other

Q: 6. What is the guide number of the flash?

A: Unfortunately, the guide number of the Kodak M38 is not provided by Kodak, and we have no way of accurately testing the flash's output.

Q: 7. Made in USA?

A: As per our records, the Kodak Steel 135mm Film Case is made in China. This information is subject to change at any time.

Q: 8. Can the top pouches be completely removed and turned into a normal 1510 case? If so, how are the pouches attached?

A: Yes, they are mounted with velcro. The zip up compartment can be taken out as well.

Q: 9. Can this fit 2 lightstands and umbrellas in addition to cameras and lenses?

A: Doubtful. I use it for a 15 laptop and accoutrements along with a few drives, Cables a set of walkies and a few odds n sods for my DIT kit.

Q: 10. Am i able to purchase the lid insert seperately as i already own the 1510 w/ foam?

A: Unfortunately the lid insert is not currently sold separately.