This was posted 7 years 11 months 13 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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UAG iPad Pro 9.7" Military Standard Folio Case $49 Pick up or + $8 Delivered @ The Good Guys eBay Store

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UAG iPad Pro 9.7" Military Standard Folio Case $49 Pick up or + $8 Delivered @ TheGoodGuys eBay Store

Cashrewards 1.25% cashback. Eh better than nothing.

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closed Comments

  • +1

    What makes this military standard? Doesn't look like the ports are sealed, so it's probably not dust proof. Is it kevlar? Can you put ceramic armour plates in it?

    • +6

      I'm more concerned that the army relies on iPads. Where do they buy iTunes cards during a war?

    • Full of sarcasm and none of intelligence.

      Your answer is here https://urbanarmorgear.com/pages/military-spec

      Take it casually, it's all about marketing but they did drop an iPhone from the edge of outer space.

      UAG products are great. I use an UAG phone case and I root their products.

  • if you're not concerned about a case being up to Military Standard then COTD have this case and bluetooth keyboard for less than $20 - $9.99 +$9.95
    postage

    • This case is for an ipad pro and the link you have provided is for very old generation ipads ie ipad 2,3 4.

  • -2

    Military Standard is not a thing.

  • -1

    Which military are we talking about? Israeli or Tajik?

    • Lichtenstein

    • +1

      Salvation Army perhaps?

  • +1

    https://www.macgear.com.au/products/uag-folio-case-for-ipad-…

    • Meets military drop-test standards (MIL STD 810G 516.6)

    Man, you guys love to not research at all. And by 'research' I mean google the item name.

    • Because no commercial organization or agency certifies compliance, commercial vendors can create the test methods or approaches to fit their product. Suppliers can—and some do—take significant latitude with how they test their products, and how they report the test results. When queried, many manufacturers will admit no testing has actually been done and that the product is only designed/engineered/built-to comply with the standard.

      Protip, that claim is completely worthless without outside verification.

      • There's an element of trust. There are a lot of laptop makers who say the same thing. Do I trust them too?

        I'm realistic, this is a $49 case. I'm not going to make a federal case of it, so to speak.

        • There's an element of trust.

          Bahaha.

          One party in your trust game has thousands or millions of dollars to make when they don't live up to the trust you have. The other does not wish to feel like a fool after parting with their money.

  • +4

    I'd be more impressed with Toddler proof than military standard

  • -1

    It's even got a slot for the Apple Pencil.

    Because you're really gonna need that in a war.

    • How many wars have you been to?

      • Undoubtedly, Star Wars.

      • Um, none. But I'm still pretty sure I wouldn't need an Apple Pencil if I was heading off to one.

        Gun. Check.
        Boots. Check.
        Helmet. Check.
        Apple Pencil. Don't think so.

  • I use a UAG case similar to that one for my iPad Air 2. After about 8 months, the edges of my red case are turning white from wear, but other than that, the case is still in good nick, and I've dropped my iPad in the case several times with no damage. YMMV, but I've had other iPads with other cases, and I'm definitely a convert to UAG.

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