SKU: 19487631313

LoadOut® GoBox 1 Gear Case Ausrüstungsbox (Mini)

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Description

LoadOut® GoBox 1 Gear Case Ausrüstungsbox (Mini)Empfindliche Ausrstung wasserdicht und stofest verstauen Was ist die YETI LoadOut GoBox 1? Eine nahezu unzerstrbare, staub und wasserdichte Hartschalenbox mit rund einem Liter Volumen fr Schlssel, Smartphone und empfindliche Kleinteile. Nicht gedacht fr groe Ausrstung oder zum Lagern lsemittelgetrnkter Tcher. Die YETI LoadOut GoBox 1 ist die kleinste Ausrstungsbox der LoadOut Serie von YETI, gefertigt aus dem schlagzhen Defender II Kunststoff. Das ist

Empfindliche Ausrüstung wasserdicht und stoßfest verstauen

Was ist die YETI LoadOut GoBox 1? Eine nahezu unzerstörbare, staub- und wasserdichte Hartschalenbox mit rund einem Liter Volumen für Schlüssel, Smartphone und empfindliche Kleinteile. Nicht gedacht für große Ausrüstung oder zum Lagern lösemittelgetränkter Tücher.


Die YETI LoadOut GoBox 1 ist die kleinste Ausrüstungsbox der LoadOut-Serie von YETI, gefertigt aus dem schlagzähen Defender-II-Kunststoff. Das ist eine PC-ASA-Legierung, die die Härte von Polycarbonat mit der UV-Beständigkeit von ASA verbindet. Heißt für dich: ein Gehäuse, das Stürze wegsteckt und in der Sonne weder vergilbt noch verspröden. Nach IP65 und IP67 schützt die GoBox 1 ihren Inhalt vor Staub, Strahlwasser und kurzem Untertauchen.

  • Wasserdicht bis 1 Meter für 30 Minuten. Die Doppel-Zertifizierung IP65 und IP67 macht die GoBox 1 staubdicht und kurzzeitig tauchfest. Ob feiner Sprühnebel in der Waschbox oder ein Regenguss auf der Ladefläche, der Inhalt bleibt trocken.
  • Rund 1 Liter Volumen, 0,77 Kilo massiv. Der Innenraum misst etwa 19 mal 10 mal 6 Zentimeter. Ein herausnehmbares Tray und der Silikon-PackAttic im Deckel halten Smartphone, Karten und Schlüssel getrennt und rutschfest.
  • Defender-II-Schale, UV-stabil über Jahre. Der ASA-Anteil im Kunststoff hält dauerhafter Sonne stand, ohne zu vergilben. Das gleiche Material steckt in den großen GoBoxen, die jahrelang auf Pick-up-Ladeflächen überstehen.

Praxistipp von Detailing1: Wir sehen die größte Gefahr für die GoBox 1 nicht draußen, sondern im eigenen Chemieregal. Das Gehäuse ist top gegen Wasser, Öle und Polierpaste, aber Isopropanol (IPA, Panel Wipe), Aceton, scharfe APC-Konzentrate und ammoniakhaltige Glasreiniger greifen den Kunststoff an und lösen nach wiederholtem Kontakt feine Spannungsrisse aus. Lager also nie lösemittelgetränkte Tücher oder undichte Entfetter-Fläschchen darin. Coating-Fläschchen gehören dicht verschlossen und aufrecht hinein.


Ein Liter Volumen für Schlüssel Karten und Messtechnik

Die GoBox 1 fasst innen rund 19 mal 10 mal 6 Zentimeter, also etwa einen Liter. Das reicht für den Fahrzeugschlüssel, das Smartphone und kleine, teure Werkzeuge.

Im Detailing landet darin vor allem empfindliche Messtechnik. Ein Schichtdickenmessgerät wie das NexPTG oder ein PosiTector misst rund 11 mal 5 mal 3 Zentimeter und passt mit Platz für Ersatzbatterien und eine kleine Inspektionslampe locker ins Hauptfach. Im Deckel hält der Silikon-PackAttic flache Dinge wie Karten oder ein Ladekabel rutschfest, das herausnehmbare Tray trennt darunter die Kleinteile.

Verschlossen wird die Box mit einem Druckknopf-Latch, der sich einhändig öffnen lässt; ein hörbares Einrasten zeigt, dass die Dichtung unter Spannung steht. Den mitgelieferten Tether-Strap aus robustem TPU fädelst du durch das HitchPoint-Grid an YETI-Taschen wie Camino, Panga oder Hopper oder zurrst die Box am Überrollbügel fest. Welche Größe zu welcher Ausrüstung passt, zeigt die Übersicht der LoadOut GoBox Ausrüstungsboxen.

Klein robust und ehrlich limitiert

Ein Liter Volumen ist bewusst klein. Die GoBox 1 ist ein Tresor für Kleinteile, kein Stauraum für Maschinen oder Literflaschen.

Zwei Dinge solltest du vor dem Kauf wissen. Erstens fehlt ein vorgestanztes Schaumstoff-Bett: Lose eingelegte Messtechnik klappert bei der Fahrt, deshalb wickelst du sie in ein Mikrofasertuch oder nutzt einen passgenauen Einsatz. Zweitens ist die Box mit 0,77 Kilo für ihre Größe schwer und gehört eher in Kofferraum und Waschbox als ins Wandergepäck.

Anders als ein Pelican Micro Case hat die GoBox 1 kein Druckausgleichsventil. Nach einem starken Temperatur- oder Höhenwechsel lässt sie sich durch den Unterdruck etwas strenger öffnen. Die Faustregel: Wenn du Kleinteile und Elektronik schützen willst, ist die GoBox 1 richtig. Sollen Poliermaschine und Pflegemittel hinein, greifst du zur großen GoBox 60 Ausrüstungsbox.

Für wen sich die GoBox 1 lohnt

Die GoBox 1 lohnt sich für alle, die wenige, teure Dinge unter rauen Bedingungen trocken halten wollen. Detailer, Angler, Jäger und Outdoor-Fahrer sind die Kernzielgruppe.

Im Aufbereitungs-Alltag ist sie der wasserdichte Safe für die Dinge, die nass werden dürfen, aber nicht sollen: Funkschlüssel, Telefon, Schichtdickenmessgerät. Wer regelmäßig in feuchter Umgebung arbeitet, kennt das Problem, dass Elektronik im offenen Eimer schnell Spritzwasser abbekommt. Drei Farben stehen zur Wahl: Charcoal, King Crab und Tan.

Der eine Trick, den kein Hersteller dazuschreibt: Leg deinen Fahrzeugschlüssel während der Wäsche in den PackAttic im Deckel statt in die Hosentasche. Er bleibt trocken, liegt rutschfest und du findest ihn sofort wieder, ohne mit nassen Handschuhen danach zu suchen. Wie die GoBox 1 ins restliche LoadOut-System passt, siehst du bei der nächstgrößeren GoBox 15 Ausrüstungsbox.

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SKU: 19487631313

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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 6 reviews
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Product Reviews
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Verified Purchase
Sunday C
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 5
Read for yourself. Then book talk and get in the hands of students.
Format: Hardcover, Format: Hardcover
The kind of book you don’t want to put down. For sophisticated YA and adult readers. I thought I knew about D-Day, but as I began to read this book, I realized I had no idea what a complex operation this was--the covert planning and the freaking size of this plan. 13,000 U.S. paratroopers jumped out of planes. Some 57,000 stormed the beaches at Normandy. Others were brought in on "horsas" --airplane "gliders" made of balsa wood that were pulled by bigger planes and then let go to glide into enemy territory - with hundreds of men and equipment including jeeps aboard. Even though they'd planned and planned, the implementation was a debacle. Paratroopers and gliders landed off course. Amphibious vehicles, loaded with men, beached in the wrong spot or were hit by German weaponry and sank, leaving soldiers to drown or swim to shore, loaded down with 75 pounds of equipment. The Germans had lined the coast with explosives and were nested in to bunkers, ready to attack. The U.S. attempted to destroy some of this before men landed but were not successful. The men landing did not know this until they came upon well-fortified, heavily armored and waiting Germans (especially at Omaha Beach). It was a mess. And yet, they got a "toehold" onto the German occupied territory. A toehold that allowed the Allied forces to start moving against Hitler's army. I’m writing all of this to say that Hopkinson expertly conveys the gravity and enormity of the situation. She does not pretend to know the feelings or thoughts of individuals involved in this experience. Instead she uses well-established facts and primary sources including many quotes from oral histories to tell the story of this day. Honestly, I finished this book thinking, “OMG” and feeling incredibly indebted to these soldiers and any other person who has served our country. IN A CLASSROOM – My first thought is “Why do we still rely on textbooks in any kind of high school history class?” Book talk this. And then recruit a group of students to read, engage in student-led conversations, learn from additional sources, and then share their learning (and even their gratitude). Questions that might serve as a guide: • “What made this endeavor enormous?” This kind of question includes the literal numbers, but also thinking critically about the emotional and mental weight of this plan on key individuals that Hopkinson alludes to and thinking beyond the text to the planning that Hopkinson does not describe, but that must have had to happen to get the troops ready. • “How does Hopkinson weave complex details together in a way that makes the enormity of what happened accessible to the reader?” This could include a discussion of how she includes statistics, but also oral histories. What is the role of each of these types of details? • “What does Hopkinson leave out?” or “What choices did Hopkinson clearly make about what to include and what not to include?” or “How does Hopkinson establish accuracy and authority throughout the text?” IF YOU BOOK TALK THIS, a couple of tips: • I would not take for granted the value of students previewing this text before reading, of students thinking through the design of the text (looking carefully at the table of contents) and the PURPOSE of special features (e.g., sidebars like “reader’s invasion briefing” and “dispatch”). This will help them navigate and make sense of the information. Even sophisticated readers could benefit from this. • Also, for me, the narrative really picked up in Part 2 after Hopkinson develops the context for D-Day and describes initial planning. Keep an eye on (striving) readers during Part 1 or until you feel like they are on a roll. It wouldn't hurt to provide extra scaffolds like a current map of Europe, readers can reference as they move through the book or a chance to explore the topic (with video, etc) before they read. • The technical language that Hopkinson includes early on related to service members' rank, division, etc. may bog some readers down. Do not let this deter them. You may need to think aloud in front of students about how you make sense of these terms as a reader and continue moving forward. This lightens up and becomes easier to navigate a little bit into the book. The courage it took to face that day (and many others that we have asked service members to face since then) is stunning. As a reader of this book, YOU FEEL THIS. Towards the end of reading this book, I went to lunch with family and as we entered the restaurant, I saw a group of service members eating at a table nearby. I couldn't help it...I quietly paid for their lunch. I asked to be anonymous, but the wait staff gave me away. When the service members came over to say thank you and shake my hand, I nearly wept. I live in a freaking silo—I know no one serving in the military. This book strengthened by gratitude to anyone who has served our country. Thank you, Deborah Hopkinson.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2018
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Verified Purchase
Aly
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 5
Good read for young history lover
Format: Hardcover
My 10 year old WWII buff loved this book.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2020
K
Verified Purchase
Ken E Smith
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Good Book
Format: Hardcover
A good book and great shipping!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2020
M
Mensa for Kids
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
Multiple perspectives and fascinating battle plans
Format: Hardcover
D-Day: The World War II Invasion that Changed History by Deborah Hopkinson is a non-fiction book about the events of D-Day. This was an invasion of allied troops onto four German occupied beaches. It took months of painstaking planning and coordinated efforts of multiple nations to pull of this heroic feat. D-Day is widely considered one of the most important military efforts in history. This book does an amazing job of bringing a pivotal point in human history to life. It shows the perspectives of military commanders, journalists, world leaders and soldiers, which allows the reader to become immersed in the story of D-Day. The book was divided into 6 main parts that covered events before, during, and after D-Day. Within these parts, there was numerous other sections, like “Invasion Briefings” and “Reporter’s Notebook.” This broke up the information and made it easier to understand. My favorite aspect of the book was the invasion briefings. As a World War II buff, it was fascinating to see the intricate maneuvers involved with each invasion, and how different units worked in unison. The labeled maps, captions, and diagrams made the information very accessible. Each of the four beaches (Sword, Juno, Omaha, and Utah) had separate invasions that defied the tremendous odds against them. The Allied troops braved beach obstacles, enemy fire and terrible weather, sacrificing everything for a common goal. I also loved how this book displayed the bravery of those behind the scenes during D-Day. Though they were not present on the battlefield, thousands of people worked to build machinery, predict the weather, and plan the invasion. If President Roosevelt had picked the wrong day to invade, the entire D-Day operation may have been for nothing. But under extreme pressure, Roosevelt rose to the occasion and picked the right date. I think he said it best: “I thank the gods of war we went when we did.” I would recommend this book to any reader over the age of ten who enjoys history and reading about World War II. I believe that the best and worst of humanity can be witnessed in wartime situations, and reading about prolific wars is very important. Such a momentous event like D-Day should be appreciated by readers old and young. I give this book five out of five stars because of the multiple perspectives and fascinating battle plans. This book did justice to the importance of such a pivotal point in our history, and was simply a great read. Review by Anya A, age 14, Metropolitan Washington Mensa
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Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2018
P
P.S. Turner
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 5
Couldn't Put it Down
Format: Hardcover
Hopkinson takes a huge and complex historical event and somehow manages to explain the overarching purpose and events without ever losing sight of the individuals who made it happen. Terrifying, riveting and satisfying in equal measures. Great for young people who want to know more about seminal events (especially ones their relatives may have lived through) and for adults as well. Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2019

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