Think Tank Photo releases secure photography memory card holders

Keeping track of their memory cards just got a whole easier for photographers with Think Tank Photo’s Secure Pixel Pocket Rockets

Think Tank Photo’s Secure Pixel Pocket Rockets are designed with zippered pockets for maximum security in holding multiple card sizes.

In addition to the zippered closure, the Secure Pixel Pocket Rockets can be mounted on belts, or attached to clothing or bag with the removable lanyard. They feature a clear identification window.

Think Tank also announced that its existing memory card holders, the Pixel Pocket Rocket, Pee Wee Pixel Pocket Rocket, and the SD Pocket Rocket, are now available in black. The additional color presents an optional organizational strategy: keep empty cards in one color and used in another. They all have been updated to account for modern media sizes.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS 

  • Folded: 5.2” W x 2.8” H x 0.8” D (13.3 x 7 x 2 cm)
  • Weight (with lanyard): 0.2 lbs. (0.1 kg)

MATERIALS
Exterior: All fabric exterior treated with a durable water-resistant coating while fabric underside is coated with polyurethane for superior water resistance, 250D shadow ripstop nylon, 3-ply bonded nylon thread.

Interior: 210D silver-toned nylon lining, 3-ply bonded nylon thread.

ABOUT THINK TANK PHOTO

Headquartered in Santa Rosa, California, Think Tank Photo is a group of designers and professional photographers focused on studying how photographers work and developing inventive new carrying solutions that meet their needs. They are dedicated to using only the highest quality materials and design principles and employing materials that are environmentally benign.

Written by 

Gary Pageau is principal of InfoCircle LLC, continuing his marketing communications career. InfoCircle LLC is a marketing and communications consulting firm, specializing in business-to-business markets. For nearly 25 years, he was with PMA International, serving most recently as Publisher, Content Development and Strategic Initiatives. His primary responsibilities included overseeing the Association’s editorial department, marketing research unit, education and corporate relations department.