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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 มิ.ย. 2016
- 15% OFF TrekPak Kits: goo.gl/T8XqmU
Use Coupon: CHEESYCAM1650
(Good Until July 10, 2016)
Building Pelican 1650 with TrekPak Modular Insert System
In this video i'm building out my Pelican 1650 with the 'new' TrekPak Insert System. Unlike Pluk-Foam that can't be reorganized, the 'new' TrekPak Inserts are very modular and can be fully customized by cutting your own dividers. I emphasize that these are the 'new' TrekPak inserts as previous kits used to come with pre-cut dividers. This was somewhat limiting and not flexible to those who have different types of equipment. The new system also offers optional inserts you can purchase and cut if you need more dividers. - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
Good Video, But you need to change the battery on your fire alarm.
greatly over priced but I love my Pelican case now. Had to order an additional 90" of extra foam for make my bag to accommodate all of my stuff. The system is good, it just doesn't come with enough padding to complete your set up. Be prepared to spend another $100+ on getting your configuration the way you love it.
I would love to see your review for the Ursa Mini 4.6K. All the best,
I love the strange perspective on that first shot - I came here to get a feel for the size of this case and was amazed to see that an adult human could fit inside...
Thank you for this video - very helpful!
Excellent video.
great stuff !
Great video!!! Thanks
Informative video. Thank you.
Helpful. Thanks.
I'm assuming this is overkill for my equipment but just to ask, is this an overkill for carrying audio equipment, 2 small micro4/3 bodies, 3-4 lenses, and if long enough 2 monopods. Great video as always.
I checked the video twice because i thought that was one of my smoke detector asking for battery...jajajaja...good video by the way..i'm going to get this bag...
Is 1650 ok in airports?
Great video one question I noticed that you placed Vmount batteries towards the top of the case are the dividers able to handle the weight if you set the case up words? Thanks
Dividers are more than strong enough. The foam on top and bottom of the case also sandwich the dividers and gear.
Thanks
Hey Cheesy, do you find that the TrekPak boundaries provide enough absorption for your gear (specifically your Cameras/Lenses) while travelling? Would you suggest it? I usually use my Pelican for Vintage Audio Equipment but use the Pick and Pluck and was contemplating switching over to the TrekPak. Just curious about the protection of it.
I’ve been using them for a few years now on almost all of my cases. I’ve never had a problem with any of my equipment. I make sure things aren’t sitting loose, and if I need to have something extra padded, then I may use a small case around that single item (like a monitor with a screen just wrap it up in it’s own neoprene sleeve). I throw all my cameras and lenses just using the trekpak, ans haven’t had any issues.
Does these cases keep the camera lenses safe and away from fungal attacks?i mean these air tight hard cases?
I believe most Peli cases are waterproof (which is partly why they're so damn expensive).
Don't you worry about the compartments being a bit deep and your lenses etc moving up and down in transit?
I'm not concerned as everything is fully padded from top to bottom. I never flip my cases upside down either. So they are always laying flat, or if anything i'm just rolling them to the car or to the location. Rolling the case (tilting) is never a problem. The only problem I see is if you are flipping your cases upside down, which I don't see how that could be happening.
If you want the pockets the correct depth, buy some foam to cut up and place in the bottom of each hole. It also means that you don't have to reach in deep to get things out.
@@MrCheesyCam I would have thought this would be an issue if you were flying given you lose control at that point.
Pinoy?
You wasted two sections of the first divider by cutting in the wrong place, twice.
I like to live on the edge...