The BCB60 arrived well packaged, but there seemed to be slight marking indentations around the catches. The catches were stiff to operate at first, but have loosened up. They only secure by friction, so possibly could come open during transport, which might cause gigging problems.
Instructions were generally good and I fitted my pedals, mostly BOSS in about an hour. You do get a spare insert to hold the pedals, but I'd like to have a couple of standard ones as well. However, I did not see (as yet) where I could obtain these?
One major criticism is with the thumbscrew secured cable trunking pathway. When the top panels are removed, there are some very sharp edges to the recesses. I actually cut my finger knuckle on this when fitting the cables. BOSS needs to smooth these off beforehand to prevent cuts. Maybe it was just mine? I don't know.
In use on a gig, I found my pedals rather hissing and noisy, which might be due to the unisolated power supply, included as part of the kit. In addition, I decided to place my Cry Baby Wah outside of the box, as it took up too much space inside. I used the spare (7th) power connector for the Wah, but it is not really long enough and it would be great if BOSS included a single extension power wire so that you could place the Wah away from the box. The only alternative is to power the Wah separately.
All in all, the BCB60 is a good value, sturdy and tidy pedal box, which both protects your pedals and makes them easily useable, with minimal extra connecting when they are required.