This case is a bit cheaper than Magna Sliders from Battlefoam. The other advantages that it has over Magna Racks is that you can configure the shelf height on the fly, and your models are kept fully encased (dust protection!). This is the kind of magnetic storage solution I have been waiting for.The covered cake trays I have been using are objectively cheaper than this solution, but they take up much more space and do not fit all models (they have a set height). They also do not fit an entire 40k army in one tray, nor are they stackable.The plastic this is made from looks nice and sturdy. It's not too light weight though, so the build case has a bit of heft to it. Not nearly as much as one build entirely of wood, though, I'd imagine.The trays themselves are thin and feel very light weight, but I consider that an advantage. Magnetically, they do the job better than covered cake baking trays. I am not worried about my models sliding around or getting loose.The connections for the screws in top and bottom look up to the job, but over-tightening will definitely cause them to be ripped out of the plastic. Use common sense and you'll be fine. You can tighten the screws, and you will feel when they are secure. That's where you stop. I don't worry for a second that the screws will rip out of the plastic in normal daily use, not even with much more weight in the case than I have in it.The door is held closed by friction. This seems like a bad idea, until you actually feel the closure, and then you realize it's just fine. This was the biggest thing holding me back from ordering (you know, in the hemming and hahing phase) but it turned out to be a total non-issue for me.What would have made this case better?1. I would have liked something to secure the door. Nothing a strap won't fix, but that would've been nice. However, Jucoci has a bag on the way, supposedly, that fits this case. That totally resolves this issue, I suspect, as it really only is a concern in transport (and really probably not even then...)2. I would've like to be able to put a carry strap on. Again: the promised bag will likely take care of this.3. It would've been a great idea if this was made to securely stack. These cases do stack, as the handle folds down in an indentation in the top, but there is no feature that would prevent the top box from sliding off. I think that's a bit of an oversight in the design. They should have made some bumps on the bottom, and matching divets on the top, to prevent the cases from sliding around when stacked on top of each other (or some similar solution).All in all, I highly recommend this case. The issues listed above are nitpicky at best. I think this is the best magnetic storage on the market right now, and also one of the cheapest (if still NOT cheap!)

The plastic is that kinda cheap stuff you make children's toys out of... we've got a Little Tikes picnic table that's pretty much the same, kinda poofy, soft, and relies on folds to give it any structure. That said, it's also nicely rugged, and the pieces are rigid enough that they feel sturdy. One of my side panels was a little warped but it could be forced into place and screwed down.For what it is, it might be a bit expensive. It's twice as much as similarly sized wooden options, but then you're carrying wood around.Ultimately it's just a carrier for five metal serving trays. This is probably the main problem... these trays are cost effective for them because they're produced en masse, but they also massive space wasters. The outside rim and interior bevel sucks up at least another row of models, while the dips also screw up model clearance. Buuut... if you need more trays you can also just go buy some.Personally, I'll probably make some sheet steel covered MDF trays instead to maximize the storage space, but that's more cost to an already expensive solution. It's definitely cheaper and more flexible than magna racks, though.

Assembly was easy and straightforward. Quality feels good and is sturdy once all the pieces are together.The trays on mine came a little warped? Not sure what happened but they just have a little wiggle in the slots. They don't appear to be at risk of falling out.Door seems to close fairly securely as well. This is more than 2k points of Imperial Knights and it seems tall enough to stack two big knights on top of each other.Currently I have 6 Armigers and 3 Questoris/Dominus class in the case currently and I am confident it would fit much more.Bottom Line: I would 100 percent recommend this case. The value proposition is off the charts for this one.

I'm coming from Tabletop Stronghold, who makes a very good case with some deficiencies that annoyed me a bit (MDF material scratches table surfaces, not a great door solution, handle sticking out on top, sharp corners, etc.) This case addresses literally all the little issues I had with my previous one.This case is in the same style, that is, a slide-out magnetic tray system, which IMO is ideal and the absolute best way to transport miniatures. You can easily leave as much or as little space as you need between the trays and don't have to decide beforehand like you would with something like MagnaRacks.Usable interior space is plentiful and basically identical to the TT Stronghold case I'm using as my basis of comparison. The trays hold virtually the same number of models and the cookie tray design helps prevent parts of your models from scraping against the interior walls. It has an actual hinged front door that opens to the side. The handle folds down so you can sit stuff on top of it.Now, the downside of this case is that it's a bit bulkier on the outside. Personally, this doesn't bother me because making it smaller would involve using much more expensive materials. It's plenty solid as-is and I'm quite happy not paying multiple hundreds of bucks for a miniature transport solution.

You have to do a little extra work by magnetizing the bases of your models, however it is a thousand times better than foam cases. The models don't rub up against anything and taking them in/out is a breeze. I have broken so many models over the years just by trying to take them out of a foam case. This fixes the problem.It's also far superior in the regards that battle foam is pretty specific to the model. You can fit a specific style of model in a case but not another. The magnet tray lets you put as many in as you can fit no matter the size of the model.I have Seraphon models (big dinosaurs) and have never been able to carry some of them in a case, which always made it awkward to take on the road. This case has plenty of room because for the really tall models just remove one of the trays before hand.I only see two negatives with this case. One is you have to build it. Very minor issue but it has the risk of not being built correctly, which some people have said in other reviews of trays not fitting correctly. This is most likely because it was not built right. If it was built in a factory it would have some more/better quality control.The second negative is that there is a backpack case that can be purchased separately. It is nearly a must have item. It should have come with it and not be a secondary purchase. The bag isn't the highest quality but it's not low quality by any means, but it's a tough sell to throw an additional 40 dollars towards. However it is a MUST have for the case.The price for the case itself is a tad on the higher side (especially because you have to put it together yourself) but overall I would say it's worth it. It can easily carry 100+ models of varying sizes. Lets see battle foam do that.