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The Gator cases have three sets of rack rails, and covers: front, back, and top. Inside though, it's completely open. There are no dividers between the top and the bottom. This offers a lot of racking and routing options such as, if you have a couple shallow pieces of gear in the top two spaces on the front, you could put in some deeper gear into bottom rack spaces on the top. Or, since the backside rails are taller than the front, if you have something you don't need to get to the faceplate of, like a power conditioner, you can put it in the extra spaces on the back. Incidentally, I just transplanted my desktop PC to a rack-mount chassis. :) It's going to go in my Gator console rack for a visit home to Ohio. Sucker's heavy though... Rock!!! -J ----- Original Message ----- From: "Matthias Grob" <matthias@grob.org> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Monday, March 17, 2003 12:41 AM Subject: RE: Dragging Instruments > > Gator makes one, and it rocks. Keep all the plugs in the mixer, just > >open the top and go. > >http://www.gatorcases.com/sections/prdct/proaudio/console_rack.htm > >I think there are a few on Ebay now. I got my 10x6 rack on Ebay for > >$100, new, a MARS store liquidation, I think. > > > >Dave Eichenberger > >http://www.hazardfactor.com > > > > Dave, thank you for that hint, looks like a good idea, just: > how do the cables from the top stay connected to the main box? > dont you stress them by opening? > how do you access the units in the top? > -- > > > ---> http://Matthias.Grob.org >