I have 5 of these that I keep tripods, monopods and one I keep all my GoPro's in. If you watch Walmart, youcan find them for $35.00

http://www.basspro.com/Plano-All-Weather-Tactical-Rifle-Case/product/1207100441334/

@vicharris It should be near perfect for your slider if that's what you had in mind. My slider is 4 feet and I had to make a case.

@Sangya Which one? The Plano or the Bolton?

@Sangye Ahhh, got it. I'll just stick with the Bolton ones then. Pretty much the same thing as Pelican but 30-40% of the cost.

@Jspatz Same deal with the Bolton cases ;)

I call them after almost every big trip and they send me the broken parts I request, including extras.

Ok, yes, everyone knows about pelican. I really don't think there's a need to say how great they are here.

I've been meaning to get a hard case with foam for my gh2 and lenses. Assuming these cases don’t have that foam that is perforated into square sections, what is the best way to cut the foam?

I bought 1" foam in a huge sheet, layered it and cut it with an xacto knife.

@kujina if this is for the cam and the lenses, I can also second you should get a Pelican case for so many reasons. Other hardware like sliders, tripods etc can go in a cheap case, but don't save on the one for the lenses and the cam. If you are going to be flying with it, or going somewhere rough, this can be very, very important. It has a lifetime warranty, is completely waterproof and (mine) has a suction socket (or whatever it is called) to suck the air out of the case, almost creating a vacuum inside. People who have checked their lenses in luggage can often tell you that you might have weird hazing (non permanent) and condensation in your lenses, as the baggage compartment is neither pressurized nor air conditioned (can be around -50 C in there) so go figure if you want to expose your lenses to that.

I second the Pelican case for all essential expensive gear. I have been using them for years. On the "long Way Round" they had one fall into a stream (filled with their DV tapes from shooting). Everything inside was dry, tapes and all.

@allenswrench the hazing is from condensation as the glass warms up to normal temp. Non permanent but I knew a DP on a TV show who claimed the heater in the camera truck which had not been plugged in overnight (by the union driver) had created an insurance claim, since he could see little marks on the inside of the lenses. He owned the lenses, and this was the first time I had a truck that even could be plugged in by the driver, so i think it was some insurance BS. I worked in that climate (NYC) for 10 years.