So I bought the ultimate starter set for the new edition, this set has a couple of bigger tyrannid models like the psychophage. The gaps are cut into flexible zig-zag shapes so that they can bend around any weapons or stray limbs whilst holding them in place, and avoiding any breakages.

Rather than using the conventional pluck foam that has dominated the GW transport-foam market, these specialized cases use zig-zag foam. The hinge in the back is reinforced with a metal pin (an upgrade from other cases that use plastic hinges that can break or warp over time). It’s more work attaching magnets and with a lot of models the whole thing is very heavy (you need metal plates inside the case).

Citadel Crusade Case (large) The Citadel Crusade Case reviewed is a fairly large army transport case.

While I’m very happy with my purchase of the Crusade case (it appears to be a good value), I own a glue gun and a roll of duct tape. The size of the case is 10 x 8 x 10 inches, so it’s a pretty big case, but still a fair bit smaller than the Crusade. I know the standard of protection I’m going to receive with the citadel cases, and I’m unlikely to find the same unbeatable standard of product from any other make of case. The case is made of a hard plastic, so you aren’t going to get dings and dents in it and your miniatures are kept safe.Youll free up more time to concentrate on games, painting or just showing off your miniatures collection. The gaps in the foam are just wide enough to allow for miniatures to slot in carefully, and the bases of the models sit flush on top of the tray without sticking out too much. Have a look at the images or check out the video in the tab to the right to to get a taste for just how life-changingly excellent these cases are - you wont be able to work out how you lived without them. If the glue does not hold properly, or is weakened by repeated use, then the foam channels would eventually collapse.