How about:
18 15/16" x 14 7/16" x 7 3/4"?

That would be the Pelican 1550 and comes with various options for your internal filling (Partitions, foam, empty, etc.)

J.

We have a number of Pelicans and like them, although they are on the heavy side and the pricey side. Here are some alternatives.

http://www.stormcase.com/
http://www.hardigg.com/home.htm
Link removed
http://www.militarycases.com/

Some of these links are the same company. We have one of the storm cases with wheels on it and it is very tough, like the Pelican but significantly cheaper.

I wouldn't call the Pelican's pricey - I paid $115 for my 1610's. The SKB version of those cases costs over $200. It could be an ocean thing. :cry:
J.

The problem with Pelicans is that they are plastic, and thus subject to cracking when drilling holes and screwing mounts into the top.

After thinking further I am almost at the point of figuring out a quick and small stand using aluminum bar stock and 270 degree hinges. The Halliburton that the LCD and the keyboard/mouse currently live in is already paid for.

Rich

They are plastic, but instead of continuous sheet plastic, they are fibrous plastic. They stand up quite well to drilling - as a matter of fact, that's one of the items which makes them better than the "imitation" brands.

Of course, you'll lose their submersible qualities if you drill holes - even if you use rubber grommets or caulk. So that means, no taking your LCD and keyboard to the bottom of the swimming pool anymore.

I mentioned this to Rich in an email, but I should say it here too... The reason why my case works is that it has a certain amount of size to it. To keep the monitor from tipping it over, I put a storage area underneath a hinged shelf. That extra size (plywood, metal bracings, etc...) offset the obvious center of gravity issues. If your case isn't weighted properly, you will have issues keeping it upright.

--Ben