Unlock Your Adventure! 🔑
The KakapopoTCG Elven Chest is a handcrafted, lockable wooden storage solution designed for trading card enthusiasts. With dimensions of 125 x 118 x 93 mm, it comfortably fits 100 sleeved cards and includes a dedicated dice storage tray. Ideal for games like MTG, YGO, and DND, this stylish chest combines functionality with a touch of fantasy flair.
Brand | KakapopoTCG |
Material | Metal |
Product Dimensions | 4.9"L x 3.7"W x 4.6"H |
Capacity | 2 Liters |
Closure Type | Flip Top |
Opening Mechanism | Lift-Off Lid |
Shape | Rectangular |
Pattern | Patchwork |
Number of Items | 1 |
Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Manufacturer | KakapopoTCG |
Part Number | DeckBox-PW-M02AS-US |
Item Weight | 13 ounces |
Item model number | DeckBox-PW-M02AS-US |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Number Of Pieces | 1 |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
A**H
Perfect
I love the size and the lock.
J**N
Elegant
It is a well crafted but somewhat delicate vessel for a couple sets of dice and a few dozen cards, perhaps a standard playing deck. Aesthetically pleasing but certainly nothing to handle with anything less than measured care.
M**G
Close, but cannot recommend it
So this box does get two stars, for a few Pros I’ll list.There are some problems though that I do not like about this which will be listed as cons.Pros:-looks as advertised-Comes with extra parts for the latch-can fit a 100 card commander deck for mtg-the lock worksCons-there’s a lot of rough bits all over the box that could possibly scratch sleeves and cards-the token case has staples edges protruding from the bottom which I believe help with spacing but also puts cards at risk-The inside front panel of mine Had several protrusions that would possibly damage cards even in sleeves-the side guards have gaps that cards can fit in and get possibly damagedPersonal gripes:-the token container up top doesn’t hold sleeved cardsSo I don’t know if this box is meant to be a diy project with so much roughness to it. If I want to make this even remotely usable I’m going to have to somehow fill in the gaps, sand/file the roughness down, and make sure that the cards are fully protected from the case I bought that I thought would do at least as good as a cardboard box.In the picture with the deck inside I used cardboard spacers for protection so my cards wouldn’t get damaged. I did not feel safe putting the cards in without the cardboard spacers.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
2 weeks ago