The Handpresso Case protects your Handpresso Wild wherever you go. It hugs your Handpresso in its thermoformed EVA (Extreme Vibration Attenuation) and is carried similarly to the way you would carry your camera, with an adjustable strap which is also removable. At its longest, the strap measures 1 foot 10 inches long from shoulder to case, and at its shortest 11.5 inches. It has additional padding around the spout for extra protection and a zipper up seal to reassure the case’s contents are always safe.
List Price:
$22.99
Our Price:
$19.95
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$3.04 (13%)
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Product Details
Product Length:
9.6 inches
Product Width:
4.75 inches
Product Height:
3.0 inches
Product Weight:
0.21 pounds
Package Length:
10.0 inches
Package Width:
5.0 inches
Package Height:
3.15 inches
Package Weight:
0.22 pounds
Average Customer Rating:
based on 10 reviews
Features
Made of thermoformed EVA (Extreme Vibration Attenuation)
Sold with adjustable strap that measures 1 foot 10 inches long
Light, strong, and compact
Measures 3 by 9-1/2 by 4-3/4 inches
Withstands 50 psi
Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review: ( 10 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
Love my Handpresso, lukewarm on the case Oct 22, 2009
By Harris Elleberg I have a funny story about my Handpresso that starts at gate security at McCarren International and ends with me trying to explain to some TSA why I need to carry a spare O-ring.
However, rather than bring that into this review, let me just say that when I order a replacement for my confiscated Handpresso, I'll probably pass on the case! I mean, it already resembles some kind of space age peener pump! Why in the world put it in a rifle case? With balls? Why not slap a biohazard symbol on the side while you're at it?
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
We love the product Dec 28, 2008
By Deanna Lynch
"Dee Lynch"
My husband uses the hand held espresso maker every day. He takes it to work and brings it back home for the weekends. He loves it. The handpresso case makes it easy for traveling around.
2 of 3 found the following review helpful:
Zipper problems Nov 24, 2010
By Maxim The significant discount on the Handpresso and its case made this an impulse purchase.
It should be hard to get a case 'wrong' - one could question its usefulness when the Handpresso could just as easily be protected in luggage by being wrapped in clothing or similar instead, but a case is a case. The unfortunate thing is that this case tends to take about a minute to open or close, simply because it is next to impossible to pull the zip around from the long handle part to the bulbous end. The zip doesn't want to move around this concave section and every time you try to open or close the case it feels like an unreasonable amount of force is needed, to the point that I'm surprised I haven't broken the zip already.
**UPDATE -- after a few months of use, this case is becoming ever easier to open and close. It's still a bit awkward, but with a bit of tugging it opens quickly enough every time and I haven't managed to break it yet.
Good for packing, but don't try to carry it on Aug 23, 2010
By Wes Meltzer The carrying case is a great addition to my Handpresso. I've found that it holds the espresso machine, a Ziploc baggie with a few ESE pods, and
There's only one catch: the TSA does not know that it is a case holding an espresso machine. So it gives me endless trouble.
I have always been given some grief by the TSA for traveling with my Handpresso. But it's never been a real stumbling block when I travel with it case-less, because the agent simply pulls out the machine, marvels at it a little, and then puts it back.
But with the case on board that is all obscured. Maybe they're concerned it's holding a bizarrely-shaped gun or something. I had to provide an actual demonstration for an inquiring agent in Hartford in order to keep my espresso machine with me!
Also of note is that the zipper is absolutely terrible. It can't be easy making a zipper follow a strange track like this, but the spot on the case where the zipper needs to curve outward about 85 degrees is a very difficult place to continue the pull.
Good and necessary Mar 16, 2010
By Bruno Z. De Oliveira
"brunozoca"
I bought the Handpresso, so I need something to protect it. This is the one case, good quality discrete and quite necessary!!!!