GIANTDustySquid
Straight
Not really but gonna check out shipping anyway. Thanks
When you are planning to move and realize you just don’t have enough cases.
2x Versas just arrived (with a birdcage on the way).
The struggle is real...
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I figured you would have plenty of chip boxes to last FOREVER....:
hmm. Raises an interesting point.
Those of us who like to keep our chips in cases have the advantage of being ready to go if it’s time to move or go on the lam.
Hey, I think cases are cool and I do my best to champion the cause for cases, because they’re largely neglected around here. But let’s not kid ourselves, if I had a dedicated poker room, my chips would be proudly displayed in birdcages. But without the dedicated room, it’s much easier to stash then here and there in cases.Never though of it this way. Good point for fire, flood, etc.
Never though of it this way. Good point for fire, flood, etc.
Thoughts on which is a better chip case, the Versa or the Claysmith Gaming Case with the plastic trays? Anyone own both and have a comparison or recommendation on which one to purchase? Thanks.
I have four of the Versa cases and I love them.
Regarding the Claysmith cases, it depends on which version you get. I have the v2/newer version, and I don't like it at all. It is cheaply made and the locking latches don't fully close on the ones that I have. That said, there are some folks here who have the v1/original Claysmith cases, and they claim they are some of the best ever made. If you can get one of the original versions used in the classifieds, that might be the way to go.
post #26, previous pageHas anyone ever tried to modify their Versa in such a way as to fit a case of Copags/Kems in it? I never have a use for dice so I'm wondering if the inserts for the dice can come out and make one big storage area for cards, buttons, etc.
On my 500 Vesa case I popped out the card dividers and use a tube for the 43mm chips in my HS Cleveland tournament set. The tube fits best in the middle but also can sit in the last row without bumping chips.
What was the process of taking those dividers out? It is a smash and grab job or is there a more tactful way to go about it?
I don’t know how others did it, but in my 1,000 chip cases IIRC they were tacked in with really wimpy brad-type nails. You can pretty much just pull them out with one hand. I suppose you could jimmy them out more gently with a flathead screwdriver, or even an ordinary knife.
They just popped out easy-peasy.What was the process of taking those dividers out? It is a smash and grab job or is there a more tactful way to go about it?
Just waiting for the next coupon code to come out, and I'm going to give several of these a try. They look great. And my old tired aluminum cases have got to go.
Has anyone ever refurbished one of these?
The faux velvet liners in one of my 1,000-chip Versa cases have gotten pretty frayed, at the ends especially.
I’ve taken to putting blanks at the end of each row to prevent chips from scratching against bare material (wood? chipboard?) underneath the black lining.
It would appear that I have enough leeway with the foam top that I could re-line the interior trays with some thin cloth, without things becoming too snug. Was thinking of trying that option using spray adhesive and some outdoor fabric that won’t be likely to transfer color.
But maybe there are other methods. One might be to rip everything out and just retrofit this to fit Paulson racks, though I’m not sure how it would fare. Stuff seems pretty well glued in.
Or just switch over to a pick-and-pluck Pelican or the equivalent.
Any bright ideas?
So I went ahead and did a demolition job on the interior of one of my three Versa 1,000-chip cases... Everything came out easily by hand. The only piece I left in was the back wall, where the cloth is hinged to the cover:
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