Plastic Gun Case - Protect Your Gun From Impact Damage While in Transit

The tool case is an essential part of the work routine for many field technicians, plumbers, truck drivers and others. It keeps their tools organized, allowing them to easily access them while on the job. It can also help prevent lost or misplaced tools and make it easy to see at a glance whether all the necessary tools are in place before leaving for work. A number of methods are used to make tool cases, from the old metal boxes that they began as to plastic cases with compartments designed to hold a variety of tools and instruments.

The most common method of creating a tool case is molding, such as blow molding, injection molding and thermoforming. These processes create exceptionally durable and strong cases that can stand up to repeated use and harsh working conditions.

Before you start cutting your tool chest foam, lay out each tool that will be stored in the drawer and decide how you want them to be spaced. If you start cutting without a plan, it's very easy to over cut or create spots that won't fit the tool.

When your equipment, documents or materials must be transported safely and securely from one location to another, a carrying case is the solution. These cases come in a variety of shapes, sizes, construction materials and characteristics to match the unique needs of your applications. Buyers can select from soft, hard, heavy duty and light weight carrying cases to protect your equipment against impact, water, dust and harsh conditions. Industries including telecommunications, medical, military, manufacturing, aerospace, sales and music all use them on a regular basis.

Manufacturers produce carrying cases using a variety of fabrication techniques. They may also fabricate them from plastics, such as acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), polyethylene and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) or from fabric and leather. They may add foam, linings and handles for additional protection and convenience.

The Plastic Gun Case protects your firearm from scuffs, scratches and other forms of cosmetic damage, but they also provide an extra layer of protection from potential impact damage while in transit. Most cases incorporate some type of locking mechanism to secure the weapon. Depending on the case, this may be as simple as a suitcase-type lock that requires a numeric combination, or it can be a loop on the top of the case where you can attach your own padlock.

tool case

carrying case

Plastic Gun Case