PACK YOUR GUNS WITH SUPERIOR PROTECTION™
- another CPD Industries design.
Sportsmen in the hunt for a gun case that’s as tough as the back country, should give CPD Industries a shot. This indestructible Pelican carrying case always comes home in one piece – no handles torn off or latches bashed or feet mangled. It takes the hits while protecting your valued Remington 700 Series rifle. When the hunter is ready for action, so is his firearm.
This exceptional Pelican case is a hard nut to crack. But its interior is a soft, sturdy nest: The custom closed cell Polyethylene foam padding and convoluted foam egg-crate lid guarantee a snug fit for all Remington 700s.& A bumpy country road will do no harm. Neither will freight companies and careless baggage handlers at the airport.
The wheeled Pelican is 53 inches long, 16-inches wide and 6.12-inches high.
With fold-down handles it can
easily squeeze into a tightly packed camper or pick-up. And it is guaranteed to survive any kind of nasty a tough terrain can deliver.
Pelican can swim, too. It’s watertight and buoyant up to 187 lbs., which makes it the ideal carrying case for river, lake or marshland areas. Extreme heat or cold won’t hurt it. Rain, sleet or snow are no threat. And saltwater conditions? No contest.
Multiple locking flanges allow you to secure the 1750 case with padlocks. These indestructible
gun cases are designed to
protect expensive weapons even in extreme environments
within custom foam interior compartments.
These cases are Military approved (SPEC-4150J) with airline safe ATA 300 designation
and they are backed by Pelican's legendary Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee;
"You break it, we replace it--Forever." The virtually indestructible outer
shell, custom inner foam combination provides complete protection from transport
or storage-related shock, vibration, corrosion, extreme temperature, or sand
abrasion. The gun shipping cases are not only air and water tight but also dust/sand proof with an IP67 rating and can resist extreme weather from -10 to 210 °F.
