multicomp PRO Stackable 17" Depth, 19" ABS Rack Flight Case (4U)

These work perfectly for what we need to put our gear into and they protect it well. We don't travel by air or move them into a semi to travel from city to city. If we was gigging like that we'd go for heavier cases with more protection. But my company is a small sports broadcasting company and we pack and unpack our gear ourselves so we take very good care of it. That's not so say these cases don't get bumped around and dropped from time to time. It's inevitable, but we've never had any equipment damage. Good investment for of our dollars.

A good case for a good price

Amazing rack case, Downsized from a 12 u sheet Metal rack to the 10u here. Let me say it feels amazing, and looks like it could withstand a lot. Then again don’t be banging it around, it is ABS plastic. Feels sturdy, should also have wheels imo. I’m using this for an IEM rig, and this case dropped about 40lbs from the metal rack with all the same gear inside. Overall hope to see how it holds up but looks awesome, all the screws lined up, and enough space to keep my antennas on.

I probably have a different use for these than most people. I don't use them for audio equipment, I put amateur radio equipment inside and they work well for that. They cost a lot less than a Gator case and I suppose there may be a quality difference but the 6U case I bought works really well and is really sturdy. If you want to build a ham radio go-box this case will save you some money. I can't speak about how they would work for audio equipment and 'on the road' type use.

This is literally a lite duty case, not as sturdy as one that is made of wood or a heavy duty skb case. It is perfectly fine holding a couple sets of wireless mic's and an antenna system. I would not dare put a heavy amp. It's nice that it comes with a zippered punch on one of the lids and enough rack screws to mount four 1u items.

These really aren't *bad* racks, but there are some concessions. I'm using them audio gear; I wouldn't trust them on an international tour, but they're perfectly adequate for home studio use or location recording/gigging around town. You *might* have to slightly modify the rack ears of your equipment. The actual mounting rails are just slightly too narrow for some gear, meaning the rack ears will collide with the metal rim that runs around the front of the case. Easily fixed by taking an angle grinder to your rack ears and removing a few MM, but it's a concern. The handles have a strain relief box on the inside of the case that protrudes just about even to the mounting rails. For the vast majority of gear this won't cause a problem, but anything with protruding screws or bolts on the sides(slide out shelves, drawers) will collide with these strain relief boxes. You could probably get crafty with a Dremel but I've found it's easier just to be really conscious about what is being slotted in where.

wow, awesome case. it was exactly as advertised and just the right fit i was looking for and at a great price with fast shipping. i would recommend to anyone looking for a travel case to protected you gear and with it being light weight, it was easy on the back. would deffently purchase again! Brian H.

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