I've got my guitar rack in a flight case, it rarely moves, and when it does it normally moves with people helping to move it quickly and easy with the handles, it's only 8u, so it's not huge, but obviously 8u flight case, pedals, power supplies, shelves, it all adds up, and with retrospect I should have had the flight case made on wheels on day one.
I have two options as I see it
1.) buy new flight case with castors on and transplant into new case - I don't want to do this as (a) expense (b) the tech who built it for me did a work of art and I wouldn't do it justice swapping it out into a new case
2.) put castors on the case fully loaded - I don't know if this is possible / realisitic
there is easy option 3 of course which is a thick plank of wood with wheels on and put the case on it, but then thats "another thing" to move rather than just be part of the setup.
Any advice on this ?
Comments
Alternatively, you can buy the castors and fit them yourself. Either direct to the base of the case with T nuts, or to a castor board and then mount the board using T nuts.
Or there are smaller castors that only require screws, rather than bolts. But I wouldn't risk using those as they're weaker.
"Take these three items, some WD-40, a vise grip, and a roll of duct tape. Any man worth his salt can fix almost any problem with this stuff alone." - Walt Kowalski
"Only two things are infinite - the universe, and human stupidity. And I'm not sure about the universe." - Albert Einstein
2nd option a dolly board, got one from Aldi 4casotrs on a tray basically and less than 20quid even used it to move furniture when not ratchet strapped to an amp rack