The Decked Honcho 80 in Mossy Oak’s Original Bottomland camo is a versatile gear case designed for hunters, outdoorsmen, and professionals who demand durability and organization in the field. With a capacity of 80 liters, it balances portability and capacity, offering enough room for bulky equipment while remaining manageable for transport.
Decked is best known for their rugged, Made-in-USA truck bed drawer systems, but the Honcho 80 breaks from that tradition. As a stand-alone gear case, it doesn’t integrate into their drawer setups, giving users flexible storage outside the truck bed organizer format.
Build Quality & Design
- Construction: Made from mineral-reinforced polymer, the Honcho 80 is engineered to withstand impacts, rough handling, and harsh environments.
- Weatherproofing: Gore Vent® technology paired with H2Zero gaskets ensures dustproof and waterproof protection, making it suitable for wet hunts, dusty job sites, or extended storage.
- Security: A TSA-approved lock system adds peace of mind when traveling, especially for air transport.
- Stackability: Decked’s Stable-Stack System allows multiple Honcho cases to be securely stacked, preventing shifting during vehicle transport.
- Finish: The Mossy Oak Original Bottomland camo isn’t just cosmetic—it blends seamlessly into hunting environments, appealing to those who value both function and style.
Organization & Customization
- Interior Options: The model I tested came with PuzzleFoam™ inserts, which make customizing the interior simple and mess‑free. Instead of cutting traditional foam, you can remove individual puzzle‑style pieces to create a snug fit around your gear. The system includes two layers of foam, each about 2 inches thick, plus a softer 1‑inch solid base layer for added cushioning.For those who prefer compartmentalization, an alternative setup uses dividers that split the interior into five large segments—ideal for organizing gear by category or function.

- Capacity: At 80 liters, it’s large enough for bows, some rifles, long tools, or camping gear, yet not so oversized that it becomes unwieldy. Typical hunting rifles are a bit too long. My folding-stock equipped elk rifle with 24″ barrel can just fit in the case, but only if I remove the puzzle foam.
Field Performance
- Hunting: Ideal for transporting firearms, archery equipment, or optics. The camo finish makes it a natural fit for blinds and camps.
- Overlanding & Camping: Keeps cooking gear, lanterns, or sleeping equipment organized and protected from the elements.
- Worksite Use: Rugged enough for tools, surveying equipment, or electronics that need dustproof storage.
- Travel: TSA-approved locks and impact resistance make it suitable for air travel with valuable gear.

Suggested Uses
- Emergency Preparedness Kit: Stock with survival essentials for grab-and-go readiness.
- Seasonal Storage: Protects hunting gear during off-season, keeping dust and humidity at bay.
- Vehicle Integration: Fits neatly in truck beds or SUVs; stackable design prevents sliding during off-road travel.
- Multi-Case Systems: Pair with smaller Honcho cases for modular organization—one for tools, one for food, one for clothing.
Final Thoughts
As a high-capacity storage case that offers enhanced security with its TSA-approved locks and tight seals, the Decked Mossy Oak Original Bottomland Honcho 80 is unique. Its rugged construction, weatherproofing, and customizable interior make it versatile across hunting, camping, work, and travel scenarios. For those who need a case that can take abuse while keeping gear secure and organized, the Honcho 80 delivers professional-grade performance with outdoor credibility.
I received this product as a courtesy from the manufacturer via Spotter Up so I could test it and give my honest feedback. I am not bound by any written, verbal, or implied contract to give this product a good review. All opinions are my own and are based off my personal experience with the product.
*The views and opinions expressed on this website are solely those of the original authors and contributors. These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of Spotter Up Magazine, the administrative staff, and/or any/all contributors to this site.
