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Lothar![]() Loyal user 248 Posts ![]() |
I just had a zig zag made by Jim Sommers. The wheels don't lock. I guess that's so it can be spun around during the performance. Should the wheels lock for safety reasons???
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The Donster![]() Inner circle 4817 Posts ![]() |
If you want locking wheels that spin around and lock try looking up faultless.
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redwine![]() New user 9 Posts ![]() |
Zig-Zag wheels don't necessary need to lock. Unless you are on a cruiseship then everything needs to lock. However you are wise to consider the girls safety as she is basically climbing in and out of a bookcase built on a skateboard. The wheels should respond easily to your pushing and pulling however they should not be so good that the cabinet skoots out from under her. On Modern Art and Compressed we use smallish rubber wheels that look like black pool balls. They are cheap and up to the task. Save the big buck wheels for the case. 3-4 inch colson casters could set you back 60 bucks
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Bob Sanders![]() Grammar Supervisor Magic Valley Ranch, Clanton, Alabama 20515 Posts ![]() |
Lothar,
Wheels that will lock are certainly worth the investment. If for nothing else, they will protect your equipment backstage and in storage. I have wheels on our Chalet subtrunk (as most pros would for handling purposes). However, the stage crew chocks the wheels so that when we stand on it, it doesn't move. Within 15 seconds after the curtain closes, it is rolled into storage for the night. (It even has pull straps!) Spend the extra two or three dollars a wheel for the locks. They are well worth it. Good Luck! Bob Magic By Sander |
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