BUD Industries PC-11491 Plastic Style F Box 8" L x 6" W x 3" D, Natural

Good box but metal is plate is a little too thick; I used a Jeweler's Saw to cut several holes for meters and temp relays which took over 10 hours (scroll saw would be better but I don't have the space for one).In the end, this box did not fit everything I needed to fit; I did do measurements before hand but it was too small. It would be nice if they made several larger sizes in this exact config.

Everything is getting pricier, this was no exception. I don't think it's worth what I paid, but I got it faster than I could make one, so it saved time. I'm not thrilled that it's 90% plastic, but as long as it stays together, I can live with it.

I picked this up to use for a Raspberry Pi project I was making. I needed something that was large enough to contain a Raspberry Pi, an official RPi touchscreen, an SSD hard drive, and various surface-mount connectors for power and audio.I wanted to build a touchscreen jukebox using my Pi3b and a software application called Volumio. The Pi has an audio DAC hat on it, so the project box needed to be deep enough to contain it. It also needed to have a slanted top to sit on the counter and make it easier to see the touchscreen display. The nice thing about this unit is that at some point, I might actually wall mount it, and the slanted top will work for that as well.The top plate is made out of stainless steel, which was a little difficult to cut, but I used a Dremel tool with cutting disks and got it done, and mounted the touchscreen. My screen glass got a little chipped when mounting due to the size of the plate, but it's barely noticeable, as you can see in the pictures. The unit comes with a rear plate that's removable, and currently I just have cables coming out of the hole, but will tidy that up at some point. Overall, this thing was just about perfect for my project.

This is the highest quality project box I have ever used. The main body is a sturdy plastic with minimal flex. The front plate is actually an 1/8 inch steel plate, making it an extremely solid mounting surface for controls. Additionally, the small removable insert on the back is genius design, making it much easier to cut openings for plugs and passthroughs. I can definitely see myself getting more of these for future projects.

It worked great as a small control panel

I used this box to build a ATS button box and it turned out fanastic if I do say so myself!The aluminum panels are nice and thick, easy to drill out without any warpage, and even fit with vinyl overlay.The box is nice and roomy and quite capable of handling a long ignition switch even when mounted low. The rear input panel on the back allows for USB, microphone, and power jack to be installs making for a nice clean professional look.I love this box and would buy this again without hesitation for another project. If you want to build a killer button box without using the standard boring junction boxes then give this a try instead.- Weaver Cattle Company

I added a 1.8 inch I2C display, 8 LEDs, 8-DipSwitch, encoder, two pots, 7 momentary PB's arranged like an Apple silver remote, IR receiver, a two-motor controller and 10 pairs of 2mm jacks for various signals and power for use with a proto board. Still under construction but so much better than wiring boards on a work bench.(I cut a few lines crooked but it will work fine.)

This electronic project box is very well made. The volume of the box can hold a fair amount of stuff. The opening in the rear is a nice feature to feed wires through. My one complaint is that the removable panel on the top is thicker than it should be making it somewhat harder to drill and cut to mount items. A thinner panel would have been easier to work with.