Peli 1600 Padded Divider Set - Photography Gear Organizer

Every photographer knows the dread of a poorly packed case: a lens shifting mid-flight, a flash unit knocking against a body, an expensive piece of glass that arrives scratched. The Peli 1600 Padded Divider Set exists to end that anxiety — a fully configurable organisation system built precisely for the Peli 1600 case, so your gear travels the way it was meant to: immovable, separated, and ready the moment you open the lid.

The yellow padded dividers attach with hook-and-loop fasteners and slot into any configuration you need. Camera body in the centre, two primes on one side, a zoom on the other, speedlight below — and if tomorrow's shoot changes the plan, you rearrange in under a minute. No tools, no guesswork. The PVC mesh panel in the lid keeps cables, memory cards, and battery chargers within arm's reach without tangling with the main compartment.

What's Included

• Padded hook-and-loop dividers (yellow)
• PVC mesh lid organiser panel
• Lid foam insert

Case Compatibility

This set is designed exclusively for the Peli 1600 case. It is precisely tailored to fill the interior cavity — no shimming, no adapting foam from other models.

Who Uses It

• Photography and video: full-frame body, two or three lenses, a flash unit, and accessories — everything locked in place through check-in and customs
• Drone operators: compact drone, controller, batteries, and cables — configured to pass as carry-on
• Field technicians: test instruments, sensors, calibration tools — moving between sites without the vibration damage that rattling kit accumulates over months
• AV and broadcast: camera heads, wireless receivers, rigging hardware — a single case that survives the production truck and arrives ready

Why Yellow Dividers in a Black Case?

The Peli 1600 shell is black. The dividers are yellow — by design. High contrast lets you scan the interior in a second: everything in its place, nothing missing. Under poor lighting, in a rush, or mid-shoot when time is money, that visual cue is worth more than it sounds.