CaseCruzer Pistol Cases

by
posted on October 17, 2011
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
20111017105623-glock-carry-case_f.jpg

CaseCruzer’s pistol carry cases weigh about 3 pounds, 12 ounces with interior foam and measure about 14x12x6.25 inches.

Universal and firearm-specific cases are available, all of which are resistant to solvents, corrosion, fungus and impact damage; are waterproof; and feature automatic ambient pressure equalization valves.

They are fitted with trigger-release latch systems and flanges for padlocks, and use snap-down, rubber over-molded cushion grip handles. The interior designs include snug foam cutouts for handguns and up to three magazines. They meet TSA standards for airline transportation. Models for long arms are available. Price: $98 to $225

Contact: CaseCruzer; (909) 613-1999; www.guncruzer.com.

Latest

Gotw Wilson Combat Bulwark 1
Gotw Wilson Combat Bulwark 1

Gun of the Week: Wilson Combat Bulwark

Wilson Combat has long been known for its custom work on 1911-style designs, but the company also develops its own firearms, and one of its latest in-house creations is the new Bulwark.

The Armed Citizen® Sept. 4, 2026

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

NFA Wait Times Continue to Drop

In early 2021, it took the ATF about 280 days to process a Form 4 NFA transfer. In August 2026, using the recently implemented eForms system, that wait time had dropped to only nine days.

Pelican Air Carry-on Case Review

An industry staple just made air travel more convenient.

The ROSE Program by SIG Sauer: Empowering Women in Shooting Sports Across the Nation

The ROSE Program is a shooting program created specifically for women. It aims to create a community of women in shooting that can learn about shooting and self-defense.

I Have This Old Gun: French MAS-49

Despite being early adopters of several semi-automatic rifles for military use, the French army took several decades to work out a standardized semi-automatic rifle for general service use. The rifle that finally came to being was the MAS-49.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.