Moko 7-Inch Gps Carrying Case, Portable Shockproof Eva Hard Shell Protective Pouch Travel Storage Ba
MoKo 7-Inch GPS Carrying Case, Portable Shockproof EVA Hard Shell Protective Pouch Travel Storage Bag for Car GPS Navigator Garmin/Tomtom/Magellan Devices with 7 Display - Black
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- UNIVERSAL FIT - This hard carrying GPS case fit for devices with 7-inch screens, including Garmin Nuvi 65LM, 65LMT, 66LM, 66LMT, 2639LMT , 2689LMT, 2797LMT, 2757LM, 2798LMT, 2789LMT, Garmin dezl 560LT,760LMT, RV 760LMT, 2978. TomTom GO 600, 60S, 60, 6000, VIA 1605 M RV, GO 500, 50S, 5000, 7150, 5150 TRUCK LIVE. Magellan Roadmate 1700, 9055, 9250T-LMB, RM9200-LM and RV9145-LM. 6\" 7\" Tablet pc, MID, MP4, MP5,GPS, Samsung Galaxy tab P1000,PDA and etc.
- ALL-ROUND PROTECTION - The case made of high quality shockproof EVA + PU material with soft internal velvet fabric, which offers extra protection for your precious GPS device and accessories.
- ELASTIC STRAP - The main slot is equipped with an elastic band to prevent the device from accidental falling and scratching. Interior mesh pocket for more gadgets, such as MP3, cable, key, change, coin, battery, memory card, USB flash disk and so on.
- ZIPPERED ENCLOSURE - Designed with zipper closure to easily open and close, and to better protects GPS and accessories away from wet, dirt and dust.
- COMPACT IN SIZE - Product Dimensions: 20.5*12*3.8cm / 8*4.72*1.5 inch (internal) / 22.5*15*5 cm / 8.8*5.9 *1.96 inch (exterior). Weight: 156g(5.5 oz); Easy to carry and travel-friendly.
Brand : MoKo
Category : Electronics,GPS, Finders & Accessories,GPS System Accessories,Cases
Rating : 4.5
ListPrice : US $13.59
Price : US $12.59
Review Count : 309
MoKo 7-Inch GPS Carrying Case, Portable Shockproof EVA Hard Shell Protective Pouch Travel Storage Bag for Car GPS Navigator Garmin/Tomtom/Magellan Devices with 7 Display - Black
- Perfect storage item
- The only thing of any import I gathered during my brief career as a Boy Scout (aside from the fact that I dislike uniforms, rules, authority and most boys) was their motto: Be Prepared! I’m not a prepper but I’d probably be a good one, because I’m obsessed with making sure I’ve got the gear I need.For instance, when I plied my trade as a sign man my work truck was a virtual sign shop on wheels, with almost every conceivable spare and replacement part I might possibly need, and I prided myself on the fact that I rarely had to make follow-up visits to a customer. The most frequent exception was damaged neon tubing which, of needs, had to be remanufactured in a specialized facility.Likewise, when I turned wrenches in a motorcycle shop I spent a good chunk of my income on good quality tools - Snap-On, Cornwell and the like - so I wouldn’t have to rely on coworkers to complete my jobs. Of course, my motorcycles always have sufficient tools aboard, as well, to let me fix almost anything that might break at the roadside, for myself or anyone I might partner with. After close to a million miles on motors - more than half of that on a vintage rigid-framed shovelhead - the only times a motorcycle didn’t get me home were when:A) a flat tire would not respond to Fix-a-Flat (which usually works just fine, BTW),B) a primary belt sheared its teeth. On older Harleys that item couldn’t be changed without removing the primary drive assembly; a task that requires a power impact wrench (but when I got the bike home I quickly made a modification that eliminated THAT issue!), andC) a hit-and-run driver totaled my bike.Of course, I always carry tools in my personal trucks, too - a holdover from the days when I only drove pre-1970 American-made cars and trucks that were simple, straightforward and easy to troubleshoot. Even though I am not knowledgeable enough to fix the complicated computer-monitored systems on newer vehicles there are still lesser assemblies I might be able to jury-rig back together. And who knows? If nothing else, I might encounter a fellow biker or pretty girl broke down at the roadside, to whom I can offer my mechanical abilities!However, when I’m taking my truck on road trips I usually have the tools buried beneath tons of other stuff. Fine if there’s a big job needs doing; just shift the ton of stuff and get to work. However, on my most recent road trip I encountered several small fix-its that would have been a snap if I’d just had a single screwdriver or Allen wrench. When I got home I pillaged my massive assortment of tools and put together a purse-sized toolkit just right for stowing in the backpack I always carry. The only thing I lacked was a convenient container for the kit. I poked around on Amazon and voilá! This little bugger caught my eye.For the purpose and price I can’t imagine a neater, more elegant solution. Its internal restraining straps and webbing will keep things in some semblance of order, even when opening, and the rounded corners will allow it to nest comfortably in my pack without wearing and tearing the pack’s fabric. So long as this container holds together (and it certainly APPEARS sturdy enough) it should suit my needs admirably and for years to come. I’m quite pleased!
- Hey, I bought this because I needed a little case to put a gimbal and couldn’t really find anything that was both long and wide enough. I don’t actually own a standalone GPS because I have a cell phone just like everyone else in the world, however, this case works perfectly for my uses, and I’m sure it would work great for tons of other uses as well. For the cost, I was willing to take the risk. I am happy I did because this is a great little case. That does exactly what I need.
- This pouch is just as described. It\'s an all purpose pouch so it will take any electronics. It has a little section for cables or wires. I returned it because it was a little too bulky for what I wanted.
- Keep my GPS safe
- Offers good protection when the GPS is not in use.
- Works as advertised
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