Thank you so much for this video. I want to build one close to yours. I appreciate you sharing this information on your build. It has been very helpful in providing direction and well planned out.
Clean!! Still using your last booth video for some inspo on my newly acquired Bunn command center, and when I someday add a rolling booth like this to the arsenal I'm sure I'll be back checking out this video again haha
Nice job MIke. Do you know the approx weight with the acrylic mirror in but no equipment. Just thinking if it something the I can lift into a Vito van. I don’t want or have a trailer. Also looking at the “naked” frame there’s different 80/20 sections. I’m guessing 40/40 for the main Legs, 40/20 for top and 20/20 for inner frame. ? Thanks from 🇬🇧 Craig
Thanks, man. Sorry, I have no idea what it weighs with just the profiles assembled and nothing else. I used a wooden podium-style booth before this one, and this one is definitely a lot heavier :) As for what profiles were used, there's a link to the complete parts list and other details in the description of this video.
Wow that is super clean. Had a couple of questions. Are the shelves bolted down? Also for the front, are you using two panels, one black and one mirrored acrylic? Thanks.
No, the shelves are not bolted down. There's not much room for them to move so I didn't worry about it. And yes, there's a 1/8" thick black expanded PVC board glued to the back of 1/8" thick mirrored acrylic. Not only did I want it to be all black on the inside, but the total 1/4" thickness was needed for it to be rigid enough to not look like a funhouse mirror, and I was only able to find the mirrored acrylic in 1/8" thickness.
It’s 42” high but that’ll vary depending on what size and brand casters are used. It’s 43” wide which is the narrowest it can be if you want two sets of rack rails side by side. It’s about 24” deep so it can fit through the side door of my minivan.
Much appreciate your reply. Looking for ideas to create something similar. Was thinking the 100mm castors to fit in medium sized van with everything living inside. 😊
@@angelsalgado1794 Thanks. It's made from the same materials. I almost bought a Frogger and swapped out the panels for mirrored acrylic, but I wanted two rack spaces side by side instead of one that goes all the way down (so the bottom could be free and clear for storage). And I also wanted the top shelf to be adjustable up and down so I could get it to the exact height I wanted (the shelf on the Frogger is fixed because of the rack rails that go all the way to the bottom). All that, plus I needed a center shelf for all my cabling and power strip to sit on.
Thank you so much for this video. I want to build one close to yours. I appreciate you sharing this information on your build. It has been very helpful in providing direction and well planned out.
🤩
Clean!! Still using your last booth video for some inspo on my newly acquired Bunn command center, and when I someday add a rolling booth like this to the arsenal I'm sure I'll be back checking out this video again haha
Awesome, glad you like both booth styles!
Great looking and Very well thought out.
Glad you like it!
This came out great! Awesome work.
Thanks!
Very nice. Mirrors. Good idea. What lights did you attach to poles of your RCFs?
Here you go! www.rockvilleaudio.com/-2-battery-strip-24-rlb60
Nice job MIke. Do you know the approx weight with the acrylic mirror in but no equipment.
Just thinking if it something the I can lift into a Vito van. I don’t want or have a trailer.
Also looking at the “naked” frame there’s different 80/20 sections. I’m guessing 40/40 for the main Legs, 40/20 for top and 20/20 for inner frame. ?
Thanks from 🇬🇧 Craig
Thanks, man. Sorry, I have no idea what it weighs with just the profiles assembled and nothing else. I used a wooden podium-style booth before this one, and this one is definitely a lot heavier :) As for what profiles were used, there's a link to the complete parts list and other details in the description of this video.
Many thanks. Appreciate your reply 🍻
Wow that is super clean. Had a couple of questions. Are the shelves bolted down? Also for the front, are you using two panels, one black and one mirrored acrylic? Thanks.
No, the shelves are not bolted down. There's not much room for them to move so I didn't worry about it. And yes, there's a 1/8" thick black expanded PVC board glued to the back of 1/8" thick mirrored acrylic. Not only did I want it to be all black on the inside, but the total 1/4" thickness was needed for it to be rigid enough to not look like a funhouse mirror, and I was only able to find the mirrored acrylic in 1/8" thickness.
Loving this. What are the dimensions please? Height, width and depth. Thanks
It’s 42” high but that’ll vary depending on what size and brand casters are used. It’s 43” wide which is the narrowest it can be if you want two sets of rack rails side by side. It’s about 24” deep so it can fit through the side door of my minivan.
Much appreciate your reply. Looking for ideas to create something similar. Was thinking the 100mm castors to fit in medium sized van with everything living inside. 😊
Looks great, did you use a design software, or old
Schoool it?
No software. Just based it on the measurements needed to get it in my van and based the width off of two side by side 19” racks.
Amazing job Michael. Looks awesome. I just purchased a Toadmatic Frogger from Dj Toad. Looks very similar minus the mirror look which looks amazing
@@angelsalgado1794 Thanks. It's made from the same materials. I almost bought a Frogger and swapped out the panels for mirrored acrylic, but I wanted two rack spaces side by side instead of one that goes all the way down (so the bottom could be free and clear for storage). And I also wanted the top shelf to be adjustable up and down so I could get it to the exact height I wanted (the shelf on the Frogger is fixed because of the rack rails that go all the way to the bottom). All that, plus I needed a center shelf for all my cabling and power strip to sit on.
I love the fact that you was able to add the two short 6 rack space. Great Idea. After seeing your version I am jealous