If you're landing on this page from a search engine, you might want to click
This is a page showing several of my past handcrafted case projects using vintage Halliburton
Standard 8-space Easel case, approx. 21 x 17 x 5.5 inches:
10-space case which can provide space for a 208/218 plus two more 1-space modules, or other combinations; approx. 24 x 18 x 5.5 inches:
Special 12-space case made from a Halliburton that was previously a CPR kit (on right, next to a standard 21" 8-space case).
8-space case in matte black, with black boats, custom for a black Easel; approx. 21 x 17 x 5.5 inches:
8-space case in matte Alpine white, with black boats, shown with black Easel panels; approx. 21 x 17 x 5.5 inches:
2-space "baby" case - isn't it cute? Shown next to a standard Easel case for perspective. Approx. 12 x 9 x 5 inches:
10-space case in matte black, with black boats, shown with black Easel panels and two additional modules;
8-space 'mini' case in standard blue. This size case is rarer to find so I'm not able to
Pair of 8-space 'mini' cases in matte black and alpine white. This size case is rarer to find so I'm not able to
Special customer-requested NASA orange 8-space case with some Synovatron CVGT1 Elements installed on the power panel;
One-off 24-space case which was made with metalwork fabricated by Jason Butcher
One-off two-sided 16-space case. Zero-Halliburton made some double-height cases in small quantities, and they rarely come
One-off compact 8-space case built for a BEMI Easel owner, with custom cutout for IO space and royal blue color chosen by the client;
Pair of custom matching Mini and 12-space cases in Forest Service Green, special customer request:
One-off "closer than ever to Zero" 8-space case. This was made from a 1940s-era Halliburton suitcase;
One-off 8-space case made from what I believe is a transitional-era case. The first Halliburton suitcases were simply
A couple custom implementations for I/O -
A cutout for a Buchla 5XIO or other Buchla USA mini-panel
here
to return to the main case menu.
and Zero cases. I'm not currently building most of these, but you can see other cases I build
here.
I assume this case has been present at many people's deaths, and could therefore be haunted. Al metal pieces were custom
crafted to save weight and space. The hole where the lock formerly lived was filled with a piece of 218 module from behind.
26 x 19 x 6 inches:
approx. 24 x 18 x 5.5 inches:
make these as often as I'd like. 18 x 17 x 5.5 inches.
make these as often as I'd like. 18 x 17 x 5.5 inches.
approx. 21 x 17 x 5.5 inches.
(check out his excellent cases here); approx. 26 x 18 x 9 inches:
up for sale. I built this one special for a customer who requested the format converters in the panel on the top side.
Some Synovatron CVGT Elements were used also, for converting between Euro and Buchla. I hand-made a custom Electric
Music Box emblem to cover the hole left by the lock mechanism, as well as a special box that fits behind the case when
open to keep the whole assembly from tipping over, and also doubles as a cable/accessory carrying case. The wire rope
stays can be detached with a thumb screw, which gives the user the option of using the top half vertically, or beside the
bottom half. An umbilical DIN cable connects the two halves to power the upper section. approx. 21 x 17 x 10 inches.
approx. 18 x 17 x 5.5 inches.
These almost never come up for sale and it took considerably more work than the usual cases, including
the welding of holes and much dent-removal, but the result turned out nicely. approx. 21 x 17 x 5.5 inches:
flat-sided aluminum deep drawn stampings. Later cases had the now-famous two pairs of "ribs" stamped laterally
into the case's sides, which gave them considerable strength. This case is nearly identical to the early 1940s case
above, but it has a single, shallow rib stamped into the upper section of both case halves. I imagine this was an
early attempt at adding strength to the structure. approx. 21 x 17 x 5.5 inches:
"Interpreters" to convert between Euro CV/gate and Buchla 1.2V/oct and pulse