Review on Seahorse 920F Protective Wheeled Case Camera & Photo by Anthony Robichaud

I bought this case for my new DJI Phantom 3 Professional. I've been looking at a few custom cases, most of which aren't on the market yet but are between $200 and $300. That's a lot of money to spend on a business. I wanted something high quality to protect my expensive investment, but I also wanted something affordable. This case was the best of the two. It is of excellent quality and the price fully justifies its cost. Check out my attached image to see how I configured it to match the DJI Phantom 3 Professional and all my accessories. Take your time tearing off the foam. I've kept putting my stuff on it to get the perfect size and remember to go less as you can always tear more afterwards. I carefully considered all the placement options and thought about additional batteries in advance. I'll give you a few tips on how to set up your Phantom 3 correctly so that it doesn't get too tight. It's 1/4" taller than the previous Phantom so this case feels a little short, but I've found a great way to fit it for me without feeling the need to jump to a much larger case or the cut off top foam. If you pull out all your foam you will notice at the bottom of the tray how the plastic and extra foam are stacked. If you position your phantom like I did, the legs rest on the longest part of the body and the foam. So To make it fit even better I cut another layer around the legs to make it sit lower. This provided the best match. I've seen many reviews on this case and not a single negative one. IrxGuy has a great YouTube video showing it , how he placed his phantom in this case. There are also some other people who have posted their photos and videos. I hope my photo and the appropriate advice help I in the decision. In the future I will be looking for SeaHorse cases for all of my individual needs. You really can't beat the value. You can also buy replacement foam for around $35-$45. So if you plan to use the case for something else later, swapping out the foam for a new set of foams isn't too much of an investment.