Nice Shell, it opens like a book.
588019
I like this Fintie shell for it's protection and it isn't bulky. It is also nice the way it can hold the tablet elevated on a table for easy reading.
1617515
This locket opens like a book, as opposed to some which "swivel" out like a pocket knife. Yes, it's sterling silver, and you're paying a premium for the novelty of having 4 pictures in this locket. I personally like the chain (others don't), because it is sturdier than your standard necklace. This is important, because you'll be pulling at it to show off your pictures. I'll list some cons, then get to pointers on how to install your pics:

- The "outer pages" are very unforgiving with your pictures. Other lockets have an overhang frame, which allows you to hide your picture edges underneath. With the outer pics, the edges are completely visible.

- You have to be very careful when opening. You've got 2 "clips", since there's a middle page here.

- The picture openings could be bigger.

- Inserting the "inner" pictures was a bit difficult.

* Print 2 of each picture you're about to cut. I had 3 "oopses" out of the 4 pics I installed.
* Installing the outer pics- I would start by popping out the plastic cover. Use it as a stencil to draw around the pics you're about to cut. You'll end up shaving each down slightly to get them to fit. Get rid of the blue cardboard place-holder. Your pic will fit much better without it.
* Installing the inner pics- The idea here is to place 2 pics back-2-back in the inner page. This was very challenging. Once again, get rid of the blue placeholders. I would have loved to keep them, because they would help hide my imperfect edges.
* I couldn't install the inner pics without CAREFULLY widening the opening of the inner page. Don't get crazy here. You'll make a permanent ding in the frame if you bend it.
* I ended up gluing the inner pics together. Whenever I made adjustments to one, the other would shift. So just glue them together (facing outward of course). It will make your life easier.

Hope this helps. It's a neat concept, just requires some time.
4944003
It is a large box, no doubt about it.  It's a good box however there are some quirky features on it I don't quite understand.  On each end there is an exterior cavity with no clear usage.  I assume for smallish parts, however there is nothing but the rim of the shelf to keep items from falling out.  On the top of each end is a container with a snap-down lid to keep things in.  The interior of the box has a removable tray with a handle to take small items to and from the box.  Other than that, the interior is just one open bin.  The locking latches seem strong enough and there is a hole for putting a padlock on the box.

This is where I kind of get lost as to the purpose of the box.  It seems a bit oddly shaped for toting drills and smaller power tools.  For typical tool storage it is a bit too large to be hauling around with a large load of hand tools in it.  On the other hand, without more divisions internally, it isn't much use as an arts and crafts type of storage unit.  I have several tool boxes, from multi-drawer chests to open design ones similar to this one.  My best guess to its most effective use is for those tools which do not fit in a smaller box (hack saws, smaller handsaws, medium size clamps, pipe wrenches) yet you want them organized in one place with a bit of protection.

As for the worry it is a "plastic" box, I don't think there are worries there.  It is a nylon type composite of considerable thickness.  It is sturdy.  It will undoubtedly get nicks and dings cosmetically, but all tool boxes do that one way or the other.  If you have a perfect looking toolbox, you're probably not using it much.
3525884
Shell is sturdy and features work as described.  I rated 3 stars because the top and bottom are not fully protected as I had hoped.
4265844
This is like a book and has enough room for all my information.  I love the design on it too.
3457792
I love this case. It is small but holds a lot more than you would think.
First, it opens like a clamshell. Opened, it has 2 main compartments, one with a zip cover, the other with straps to keep things in place..
Also, it has several zip envelope areas that can hold things like hosiery, ties, jewelry, etc...
This bag also has another compartment accessed from the outside that is big enough for a laptop. The only downside is that this compartment is right against one face of the main compartment inside so, if you pack the inside very tightly, you will be limited in what you can comfortably put in the outside compartment.
The outside compartment zips around on 3 sides and folds out on the front of the case. It can be a nice place for a laptop, work files, magazines, that kind of thing. It can be tight but I've not had any problems using it.
The 4 wheel sets are very good quality, mounted with a magnet alignment designed to keep them straight while you are walking which makes guiding the suitcase effortless.
Also, the suitcase can be leaned back on 2 wheels when necessary to pull like you would a 2 wheel case.
The handle is cushioned and very comfortable to hold and lift the suitcase with.
I am just over 6 feet tall and the handle can be raised to a nice height for me. There are several points where this can be lifted for comfort as well.
The case is a hard shell that is pretty durable so far. I've flown with this bag several times and it has not gotten dinged or marked at all.
It also has a nice combination locking zipper system that keeps the main compartment secured. You can still access the outside zip pocket while the lock is engaged. The combination to the lock can be reprogrammed as many times as you want and the TSA can access the contacts with a special key so they do not have to damage your case if necessary to access the contents.
I am VERY happy with this bag. I am sure it will serve us well.
4440396
I like the hard shell it helps me feel like me computer is a lil safer. Plus it adds some color. Its kinda like the case I put on my phone.
645510
The shell carrier is well built, practical and easy to use. It will easily holds 25 2-3/4th" shells or 24 3" shells. The whole thing is held closed by velcro and a push button (similar to what you would find on a pair of pants) but the velcro is more than strong enough to keep it closed. None of the shells rattle around while moving about and it keeps them organized and easy to access.
I personally have mine loaded so that 2 rows are slugs, 2 rows are 00-buck and the rest is miscellaneous "exotic" ammo.
4430606
This is kind of an odd little Bible.  It is odd because of the cover color, material, and size of it.  The cover is smooth and shiny.  It reminds me of candy apple blue car paint.  The cover is smooth and shiny like the corfam oxford dress shoes the Marines wear.  You know the ones that never need polishing.  It is flexible, but the binding is stiff.  I think thats because its a tight binding.  The cover is lined with some blue paper.  On the spine of the Bible the word, Colormax is printed in silver colored letters, and then the logos on the top and bottom.  The pages are gilded with silver colored foil.  The size of the Bible puts it in between a true compact and a small reference Bible.  It is thicker than most of the compact Bibles.  This is good in the sense that the font can be larger, but it doesnt lend itself to going into a pocket or a bag as easy.  I would say it would be good in a lunch box, or backpack.  I think that was kind of the idea with this one.  The cover is obviously aimed at younger people.
This is a red letter edition of the HCSB text with 7 point font.  The printing is clear and legible and the pages are opaque enough to limit ghosting.  The read text is bold, but not distracting.  It is dual column paragraph format.  There are limited references at the bottom of the page this makes more of the page real estate available to font size.  This makes it easier to read.
This Bible was made in South Korea.  It seems the quality is better than many of the Chinese made Bibles.  There is one ribbon marker that matches the color scheme in silver.  This Bible was shipped in a white plastic bag.  The retail packaging is a multicolored card-paper sleeve.
The topical concordance and where to turn index were very limited, but helpful, especially for younger or less mature Christians.  You should already expect that when buying a compact.  The fact that it has any extra features is a bonus value in my mind.  It also includes, presentation page, eight maps, a, how to use the Bible page, plan of salvation, table of weights and measures, Titles of Jesus, and HCSB introduction and bullet notes.
After using this Bible for a while it loosened up a bit.  The cover still doesnt close right after bending it up a bunch.  You kind of have to wait for it or put something on it.  The good news is that it appears to be a sewn binding.  So regardless of if you like the cover or not the Bible should hold up pretty well.  I kind of got a kick out of bringing this little Bible to Church last Sunday and showing it around to some of the fellas.  For the price, under twenty dollars, this is a nifty little Bible.  I think it would make a great Bible for the young person in your life.  Inexpensive enough to not be worried about the rigors of youth, and decent build quality to hold up to some abuse.
3077359
I've dealt with a variety of portable 2.5" harddrive enclosures in my day, but none have been as easy to use as this.  It has a button on the back that when pressed opens the case right up.  You put the harddrive in, snug it up to the SATA connection, and snap the lid closed again.  No screws necessary, and it's tight and firm.  Also, there's rudimentary shock absorption built right into the enclosure design (internal buckling struts).  An access LED lets you know what's going on far as data transfer's concerned.  And the case itself has a matte black finish that looks a lot more expensive than it actually is.  Also, I've tested this enclosure with a 500 gigabyte drive, and its internal amps on the SATA controller handle it just fine, no extra power needed beyond the USB cable itself.  If you're looking for a cheap, reliable, and daresay sexy 2.5" harddrive enclosure, look no further.
4702214
Good value for the money.  One thing to note - the shell case and the cover are one piece - the cover is not
detachable.
2939210
Case has an aluminum frame, chrome plated metal corners/latch hardware/hinges, and textured plastic side panels. Handle appears to be plastic, but it's hard to tell. Nice solid feel regardless of whatever it's made of. Four hard rubber feet keep the two individual hinges from contacting the ground when the case is standing up.

Egg crate foam lines the entire interior lid portion of the case (approximately 8.5" x 16" wide). The bottom portion of the case (when case is lying flat) is divided into two sections. The gun section has a removable egg crate foam insert and is approximately 8.5" x 12" wide. The remaining bottom portion is sectioned off with a divider to allow for storage of other small items. Within that storage section (approximately 8.5" x 3.25" wide), a removable divider is included that can be repositioned  to divide the space as desired. I use the space to store a pair of shooting glasses, some ear plugs, and some snap caps with room to spare. There is no egg crate foam in this storage section on the bottom portion of the case, but there is a layer of thin foam to provide some cushioning from the exterior of the case.

Although this is described as a two pistol case, unless your pistols are small, it seems like it's better suited for a single gun. I use it for a S&W large frame .357 magnum with a four inch barrel, and I think it's perfect. An additional pistol would probably fit, but would need to be packed fairly closely, allowing the potential for contact if the pistols were to shift in transit. If you're considering this case, but would prefer NOT to have the extra storage area, the smaller model 26C has essentially the same gun space but does away with about 4 inches of extra overall width by eliminating the partitioned area. Note however that on the 26C, the latch hardware is set one on each SIDE of the case, as opposed to the two latches being positioned on the same TOP end  (the handle side) of the  30C case.

The case I received seems very well built, and in my opinion, is probably the best looking pistol case, at least in this price range, that I've come across.
1239181
i ordered 7.9", & it fits well ,i'm 6.5 " with the bracelett loaded w/charms - you do need the extra 1-1.5" to be able to fill.  to open- there is a long
indentation on the barrel clasp on the side, not the top, use your nail, and it will open like a book.  easy, after you know.  i hope it stays as nice as it is new.  very pretty!
1039714
The case fits my Lenovo 15.6in laptop. It opens all the way. The inside has a nice fuzzy material. Only downside is there isn't a lot of room in the side pocket. No space for a mouse, just the laptop
1676180
We received our new 8.9 Kindle HD and noticed its naked little body needed some kind of protection. Bought this black shell case because it was the only one available at the time. Would have liked another color, but no dice. Anyway, after receiving it, we snugged our Kindle into it and it is a nice little protective case. One side facing the screen is felt like to not scratch the screen with prefitted folds to form the stand. They fold into a couple different fashions to set the Kindle a various angles. This shell also has cut outs at all of the needed access, i.e. charger, on/off switch, volume switch, camera and flash. Actually, very nice case, especially for the price when compared to what else it out there.
2639820
I'm favorable to the usability of this Inatek sleeve, but there are some considerations. On the one hand it's quite versatile and applies to a number of use cases. On the other hand, there are some quirks, and the color I received (as a review sample from Inateck) is a really ugly green--- "DDR" ugly, which I'll explain later.

Utility: a number of computers and tablets fit nicely in this sleeve. I was able to get an old Acer netbook in it with reasonable comfort, and newer, slim notebooks will go equally well. Tablets also are easily accommodated, from smaller ones right through the 10 inch deluxe models. The device nestles comfortably in a big pocket and looks pretty safe.

There is another full-width pocket in front of the main pocket. This is a very nice idea, and can accommodate a keyboard (if you don't put it in the main pouch) or any number and kind of other accessories, possibly even a large battery pack. (Netbook plus whopper battery pack and cable is my own most common use case.)

There are two small pockets on the back. One might be suitable for a small cell phone and the other, slighty larger, might be good for a modest battery pack or a larger cell phone. Earbuds would go nicely in either. The problem is that there is no seal, so smaller things that might fall out, like thumb drives, may not be the best thing here.

In fact, since the closure for the whole case is accomplished by folding down a flap and tucking it under an elastic band, you are advised to carry this is in pretty much an upright position. Also, if you use the small back pockets for thicker items, there will be some bulging and a little discomfort in carry the case.

The manufacture quality of my sample was fair. There were a couple of missed stitches and the whole thing didn't feel strong or durable (although others have reported good experiences, and my sample has yet to see weeks of hard use).

But the appearance?

A little background: Inateck is headquarted in Leipzig, Germany. Before the fall of the Wall, Leipzig was in East Germany, a country I spent a little time in during Cold War days. I don't know if this is inadvertent, but the green color and felt look and feel of the case is an exact match for the insignia of the Grenztruppen der DDR--- the East German border guards. I was so shocked I had to check on the Internet to verify my memory of this and unfortunately I was right.

Besides being terribly ugly, this color makes instant associations for anyone who was there in those days, and the associations are anything but pleasant.

A little advice to Inateck: reminders, even unintentional ones, of the German Democratic Republic (DDR) are not such a great idea. Ditch the DDR green color now and forever.

I'm giving this a marginal four star overall rating; it's five stars worth of utility, and a little off for some strange design decisions.
4740870
It fits great. It's actually Microsoft, instead of a generic one that's some times used for other custom shells.