Your army
deserves better
than a box.
You spent hundreds of hours building, converting and painting it. Move it in a system designed to protect the work—not just contain it.
A-Case was designed for one simple reason:
To move them safely.
Not just store them on a shelf. Not just get them from one room to another. A-Case is a lightweight miniature transport system built around an aluminium frame, steel shelves and magnetic miniature bases.
No foam. No MDF cabinet. No compromise disguised as a carrying case.
Not all magnetic
cases are the same.
From the outside, the idea looks simple: a box, metal shelves and magnets under your miniatures. The differences appear the moment you start carrying a fully painted army.
Your miniatures
aren't cheap.
Neither is your time.
A 2,000-point army can represent hundreds of hours of work: building, painting, conversions, transfers, basing and tournament preparation.
A broken miniature is not just a few dollars of plastic. Sometimes it is an evening. Sometimes a weekend. Sometimes a model you simply cannot replace.
Built around
aluminium.
There are easier and cheaper ways to build a miniature case. We chose aluminium because a real transport system should combine strength, low weight, rigidity and durability.
Aluminium frame
Strong and rigid without the dead weight of a cabinet.
Steel shelves
A solid magnetic surface for properly magnetised bases.
Lock-in pins
Shelves stay where you set them while the army is moving.
Magnetic transport
without foam.
Foam solves one problem
by creating another.
- Weapons catch
- Banners bend
- Spears snap
- Paint rubs
With A-Case, your miniatures stand naturally on steel shelves, held by magnets installed under their bases.
- No squeezing into slots
- No custom inserts
- No rebuilding for a new model
Storage holds
your army.
A-Case moves it.
Weight, carrying comfort and access matter just as much as capacity when you leave home—for the local club, a tournament, a train, a car or, with selected models, air travel.
One army today.
Another tomorrow.
Move shelves higher for monsters and vehicles. Bring them closer together for infantry. Mix both in the same case. Carry a compact tournament army one weekend and a completely different force the next.
Not the other way around.
Which A-Case
is for you?
Four sizes. One transport philosophy. Choose around the army you carry and the way you travel.
Victory 2.0
For skirmish teams, smaller armies, local games and hobby sessions.
Messenger
For compact tournament armies, public transport and travel-focused collections.
Carrier
For regular tournament players, larger armies and hands-free travel.
Kane
For hordes, vehicles, monsters, Imperial Knights and large collections.
What actually
fits inside?
Measurements are useful. Armies are better. Start with your force, then choose the format built around it.
Fit depends on model count, height, base size and shelf layout. These are starting points, not capacity guarantees.
Why pay more?
There are cheaper magnetic cases, DIY solutions, plastic boxes and MDF cabinets. For some players, those are perfectly good solutions.
A-Case is for the player asking a different question:
“What do I want carrying the army I spent hundreds of hours creating?”
Expensive.
But worth it.
We do not want to build the cheapest miniature transporter. We want to build one you use every week, take to events and fill with another army years later.
A-Case is for you if…
- You regularly transport painted miniatures.
- Your delicate models hate foam.
- You play vehicles, monsters or unusual shapes.
- You walk, cycle or use public transport.
- You attend tournaments or travel with your army.
- You want one serious, adaptable transport system.
It may not be for you if…
- You only need permanent shelf storage.
- You rarely move your miniatures.
- Price is the only factor in your decision.
- Your DIY solution already does everything you need.
And that’s fine. A-Case was never designed to be the cheapest option.
Ten years of
moving armies.
A-Case was not created by a luggage company looking for another product category. It was created inside the miniature hobby—by people who understand why the sword extending 80 mm outside a base matters, why foam and fresh paint do not always get along, and why hearing something move inside your case is one of the worst sounds in the hobby.
Protect it
accordingly.
Not a box. A transport system.