Small Wood Microwave Cart

I like how it can be regenerated using a microwave oven.

My Norris cart is one of the oldest and most used pieces of equipment I own, and I have used it for moving wood shop machinery, tree logs, a stone trash container that I thought would break it, but ditn't, in addition to my cases of lighting and camera gear. I can only wonder how many flights of stairs it has safely conquered. It's been through a lot...� and finally, the cords broke, but I replaced them with believe it or not, a pair of red suspenders, and have been using those for 2 years now..� It was worth every penny I paid for it, and has never let me down.

and it is wood.

This is our second Multi-Cart cart. The R10 is bigger and wider than our other one. I recommend having a smaller one and a bigger one on hand. The R10 collapses to be just small as our small one too. It's quiet on rough surfaces (which you'd appreciate if you've ever use a cart that was noisy on concrete). It has a very tight turn radius for it's size. And once it's collapsed, it's very portable. The price is great.

*knock on wood* so far so good.

This is a solid block of wood, does everything you'd want a block of wood to do.

I have owned a few slates, but this is my first from Birns & Sawyer, and I was quite impressed by the quality. The biggest difference is the wood, which is actual hardwood, and attractive wood at that. My other slates were made of MDF, and that's why they have work out or broken. I expect this to stand up to much abuse for a long time. The metal that hinges the two sticks together is in the center, in slots cut into the sticks. There is no wobble, and the tension can be adjusted by tightening or loosening the hinge screw. The color stripes are made of individual stripes of solid color plastic. My color is simply printed on my other slates, and that eventually wears off. One of the reviews for the stand-alone slate complains that this is a toy because it is so small. This size is called an insert slate, and it is intentionally small so it can be used for close-up insert shots. One would normally also own a full-size slate. The Elvid soft case holds the slate loosely. It has soft lining, is padded, and the exterior fabric and zipper both seem tough. There is a loop on the outside to hold a dry erase marker.

There is a surprising variety of good specimens in this small set. The wood case design and construction is perfect for safe storage and ease of slide selection. The quality of the mounting process is very good, insuring clear viewing and inspection.

Put this on my Small Rig GH5 cage and is sturdy and comfortable definitely would recommend especially at the price since it’s like half as much as the other wood grips.

This thing is solid, and has a nice weight to it. It isn't light or cheaply made. This is actually wood. Not where a company says wood then you get compressed hardboards and cardboards woods, no, this is Real Wood. Solid. It should ba illegal for companies to state made w wood when it's not wood. This Chair Is WOOD, REAL WOOD.