The SL-E899 uses 10–15 mm of foam assembled as a layer between a 600D Oxford outer and a soft polyester lining, a tapered cut that holds the firearm still rather than letting it slide, and foam that cannot migrate out of position because it is not a loose insert. Thickness, density, internal dimensions, optic clearance, and lining are each specifiable at the OEM stage, so Padded Gun Case body serves scoped rifles, shotguns, break-actions, and compact guns within a range.
Three-layer sectional construction: outer fabric, foam core, inner lining
| Layer | Material | What It Handles |
| Outer | 600D polyester Oxford | Abrasion in vehicles and storage; sheds rain and spray |
| Middle | Foam, 10–15 mm | Absorbs knocks; spreads contact pressure across an area |
| Inner | Soft polyester lining | Friction against bluing, laminate, and synthetic finishes |
Because the foam sits between the outer and the lining as an assembled layer rather than a loose insert, it cannot migrate out of position or be left behind, and the case keeps the same cushioned profile every time it is used.
Buyers usually ask about thickness alone. Thickness sets how much travel the foam has to absorb an impact; density sets how firmly it resists being compressed. Specifying one without the other is where padding disappoints.
| Property | Its Job | Too Much | Too Little |
| Thickness | Provides absorption travel | Bulky and heavy; case loses its slim profile | Bottoms out; shock reaches the firearm |
| Density | Resists compression | Stiff; transmits shock rather than absorbing it | Crushes flat on impact; no protection remains |
| The working balance:enough thickness for the foam to have somewhere to go, with enough density that it does not simply flatten. At 10–15 mm the SL-E899 is tuned for everyday handling loads. Thicker or denser specifications are quoted where a programme needs a higher protection tier. | |||
The best foam protects nothing if the firearm rattles inside. A gun that moves builds momentum before it meets the padding and strikes the case from the inside instead of being cushioned by it.
Close cut. The tapered profile holds the firearm still rather than letting it slide within an oversized rectangle.
Centred contact. A snug fit keeps the gun bearing on padded surface rather than against a seam line or a zipper track.
Too large. Slack lets the gun slide and strike the ends, which is where wear marks appear first on generic cases.
Too tight. Forcing the firearm in strains the zipper and the seams.
| Firearm | What to Specify |
| Scoped rifle | Added clearance and cushioning across the receiver; length for the barrel |
| Shotgun | Length for a long barrel; padding maintained to the muzzle end |
| Break-action or takedown | Shorter case sized to the folded or split length |
| Youth or compact | Reduced length so the firearm cannot slide inside |
| Fine or engraved gun | Lining upgrade emphasis to protect the finish |
Length, width, padding thickness, and lining are each specifiable at the OEM stage, so one case body can be configured across several firearm families within a range.
| Aspect | SL-E899 Padded | Plain Fabric Sleeve |
| Impact protection | 10–15 mm foam absorbs knocks | Fabric only |
| Scratch protection | Soft lining plus foam backing | Fabric only |
| Weight | approx. 0.85 kg | Lighter |
| Structure when empty | Holds shape; stands and stores | Collapses |
| Best suited to | Everyday carry with real knock risk | Dust cover and light handling |
| Item | Specification |
| Model | SL-E899 |
| Size | 122 × 26 cm (48 × 10–11 in) |
| Weight | approx. 0.85 kg |
| Outer fabric | 600D polyester Oxford, water-resistant finish |
| Padding | Foam, 10–15 mm |
| Inner lining | Soft polyester |
| Closure | Full-length coil zipper |
| Accessory pocket | 1 zippered front pocket |
| Profile | Tapered rifle and shotgun cut |
| Carry | Adjustable removable shoulder strap + reinforced handle |
| Construction | Heavy-duty stitching, bound edges |
| Weather rating | Water-resistant |
| Colourways | Sand / Army Green / Camouflage / Black |
| MOQ | 300 pcs |
| Sample lead time | 7–10 days |
| Production lead time | 30–45 days |
| OEM / ODM | Supported |
| Option | Notes |
| Padding thickness | Adjusts protection level and price tier |
| Padding density | Specified with thickness rather than alone |
| Internal length and width | Matched to a reference firearm |
| Optic clearance | For scoped rifle programmes |
| Lining material | Including soft fleece upgrade |
| Exterior colour and camouflage | Pantone and pattern matching |
| Branding | Screen print, heat transfer, or embroidery |
| Packaging | Colour box, printed carton, hang tag |
1. Incoming inspection of Oxford fabric, foam, lining, webbing, and zipper
2. Precision cutting of shell, foam, and lining to the tapered pattern
3. Foam and lining assembly between the outer and inner layers
4. Full-length zipper installation
5. Accessory pocket assembly and attachment
6. Strap and handle attachment with bar-tack reinforcement
7. Edge binding and seam reinforcement
8. Padding placement and function inspection
9. Final inspection and export packing
| Check | Frequency |
| Incoming material inspection | Every batch |
| Foam thickness and placement | 100% |
| Stitch alignment and density | In-process |
| Zipper function | 100% |
| Handle and strap pull test | Sampling |
| Dimensional verification | Sampling |
| Packaging inspection | 100% |
| Test | Method | Outcome |
| Padding impact | Controlled knock and drop with a weighted mock firearm | Padding absorbed impact; no damage to contents |
| Foam compression recovery | Repeated compression of the foam layer | Recovered; no permanent flattening |
| Fit retention | Firearm cased and handled; movement observed | Snug fit held the gun still; no rattling |
| Water-resistance | Surface spray applied to the outer fabric | Surface water shed; interior stayed dry |
| Zipper cycle | Repeated full-length open and close | Ran smoothly and closed fully |
| Strap load | Suspended load cycles | No strap or stitching failure |
| Abrasion | Contact with vehicle floors and benches | Cosmetic wear only |
Water-resistance testing here is surface spray based. This construction is stitched with a standard coil zipper and is not immersion tested or rated for submersion.
Everyday transport between cabinet, vehicle, field, and range; scoped rifle and shotgun carry; break-action and takedown storage; club and training fleets; cabinet storage between seasons; and retail programmes needing a padded tier above a plain sleeve.
Project: Lining and Fit Revision for a Precision Rifle Retailer
A retailer selling scoped precision rifles found generic soft cases were either too tight to close over a mounted optic or so loose the rifle slid and the scope knocked against the ends. Both failure modes traced to fit rather than to the foam.
We added clearance across the receiver, matched the internal length to a customer-supplied reference rifle, and specified an upgraded lining. Padding stayed at the standard 10–15 mm, since the problem was never the cushioning.
• Initial order: 600 pcs
• Customized: receiver clearance, gun-matched internal length, upgraded lining, embroidered logo
• Sample lead time: 8 days
• Production: 41 days
• Result: closed cleanly over the optic and held the rifle still; repeat order placed
“It actually fits a scoped rifle — closes over the optic and holds the gun so the scope does not bang around. That was the whole problem with the generic cases.”
— Buyer, Precision Rifle Retailer
“You told us it was a fit problem, not a foam problem. Changing the dimensions fixed what a thicker pad would not have.”
— Product Developer, Firearms Accessories Brand
“The padding is firm enough to take a knock without crushing flat. You can feel the difference against a thin sleeve.”
— Customer Review, Range Use
Impact — the knocks, drops, and scrapes of everyday handling as a gun is loaded into vehicles, leaned in blinds, and set on benches. Foam of 10–15 mm sits between the outer fabric and lining, and a soft lining protects the finish from rubbing.
No. Thickness provides absorption travel, but density decides whether the foam resists compression or crushes flat. Good protection balances the two, and both are specifiable for an OEM programme.
A gun that rattles builds momentum and strikes the case from the inside before the padding can cushion it. A close fit holds the firearm still, so fit is as important as the foam.
Yes. Added receiver clearance and an internal length matched to a reference firearm are standard OEM options, and we test-fit samples against customer-supplied rifles.
No. The 600D Oxford outer is water-resistant against rain and spray during normal carry. The construction is stitched with a standard coil zipper and is not sealed against immersion.
No. It cushions impact but is not a rigid shell. For crush protection a hard case is correct; this is built for the impact and weather of everyday carry.
The foam is assembled as a layer between the outer and lining rather than added as a loose insert, so it cannot shift out of position or be left behind.
Yes. Thickness, density, internal dimensions, optic clearance, and lining can all be varied so one case body serves several firearm families.
A sleeve is fabric protection against dust and light scratching. The padded version absorbs knocks and holds its shape when empty, and the difference shows the first time the case is dropped rather than scuffed.
In testing the foam recovered after repeated compression with no permanent flattening. Everyday use does not compress it the way sustained heavy loading would.
Sand, army green, camouflage, and black as standard, with custom colours, camouflage matching, screen printing, heat transfer, and embroidery for OEM programmes.
MOQ 300 pcs, samples in 7–10 days, production in 30–45 days, quoted EXW, FOB, or CIF. ODM development covers padding, dimensions, lining, colour, branding, and packaging.
Address
No. 88, Fenggang Section of Dongshen Road, Fenggang Town, Dongguan City, Guangdong Province, China
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