Temple Audio DUO 24 Case Alternative

orion32773

Experienced
I know that temple makes their duo 24 flight case, but have any of you tried (or own) the seismic audio 24" pedal board case? The height (internal) is the same as the temple audio one but they do have some non-protective foam included, but the FM3 mounted is right at 6" in height so i was seeing how this may work with my current board. Although this on opens as 2 separated halves (not ideal) it's quite a bit cheaper.

https://www.seismicaudiospeakers.com/products/26-inch-pedal-board-case

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Peli 1605 Air!

Cut a little bit of foam and it fits/sticks perfectly.
Expensive but really a great investment.
Light, sturdy and a perfect fit.
Only downside is the price 🫠
 
I have one.... it is tight as $#!* with a duo 24.
You can cram one in there but there is no getting to the plates on the side for connections.
also the feet are on the wrong side for a live in pedalboard.
 
I have one.... it is tight as $#!* with a duo 24.
You can cram one in there but there is no getting to the plates on the side for connections.
also the feet are on the wrong side for a live in pedalboard.
I guess I will have to live with that. I plan to remove the pedalboard from the case when playing. Do you think it put the equipment in any danger or is safe to travel with them?
 
I guess I will have to live with that. I plan to remove the pedalboard from the case when playing. Do you think it put the equipment in any danger or is safe to travel with them?
They are really sturdy. It's going to be heavy with a duo24 too. I would trust it for touring. It may scrape up the powder coating on the sides of the templeboard though.
 
I bought a mid sized case that is supposed to be used for guns or camera equipment that actually fits perfectly with my FM3 mounted on my Temple 24 Duo
 
Did a video on mine way back when, using a Duo 24 in a pretty cheap pelican style case (65 odd euros)

I'm not sure where you can order them direct, i managed to order it through an electronics shop that could order parts from them

works a treat, i did dremel some foam holders a bit within the case, but I don't think it's actually needed
case is still going strong after 2-3 years




MULTICOMP PRO - 22-24155Farnell (EU)
https://de.farnell.com/duratool/22-...419-1x177/dp/3253329?pf_custSiteRedirect=true

Newark (US)
https://www.newark.com/multicomp-pro/22-24155/weatherproof-case-polymer-black/dp/83X6735
 
I know that temple makes their duo 24 flight case, but have any of you tried (or own) the seismic audio 24" pedal board case? The height (internal) is the same as the temple audio one but they do have some non-protective foam included, but the FM3 mounted is right at 6" in height so i was seeing how this may work with my current board. Although this on opens as 2 separated halves (not ideal) it's quite a bit cheaper.

https://www.seismicaudiospeakers.com/products/26-inch-pedal-board-case

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Here is that case with a duo 24 in it.

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I bought a mid sized case that is supposed to be used for guns or camera equipment that actually fits perfectly with my FM3 mounted on my Temple 24 Duo
Can you share the brand and model?
I’m looking one for one a Temple 24 with FM3 but prefer a case with wheels.
A lot I’ve seen are either way to big or provide more protection than I really need (and thus increase in price).
 
For what it's worth: Anvil-style road cases are super durable, offer great protection, and look cool. Admit it. They are what we see touring rock stars using. They have groovy stencils and sticker and stuff.
But they are expensive, heavy, bulky, and overkill for what most of us do. Also, they are heavily armored and unforgiving; anything that comes into contact with a flight case will lose hit points - even other flight cases. If you've ever seen in the inside of a passenger vehicle that has transported flight cases, it looks like a badger got loose in there. I have been a professional musician for over forty years, and while I do appreciate the utility and protection of a genuine flight case, I almost never use one any more. Modern plastic cases are tough, waterproof, and offer nearly the same protection at a fraction of the cost and weight. The only time I use an Anvil-style case is when I'm handing off my gear for freight / air travel, and even that isn't every time... remember: you pay for weight / size.
For me, the main point of a case is protect its contents against pretty much any predictable encounter, while allowing a normal human like me to still carry that case by myself. I suppose that means one day something of mine might get damaged because it was only "well protected" versus "really really well protected". It's a reasonable tradeoff when I'm handling my own gear.
 
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For what it's worth: Anvil-style road cases are super durable, offer great protection, and look cool. Admit it. They are what we see touring rock stars using. They have groovy stencils and sticker and stuff.
But they are expensive, heavy, bulky, and overkill for what most of us do. Also, they are heavily armored and unforgiving; anything that comes into contact with a flight case will lose hit points - even other flight cases. If you've ever seen in the inside of a passenger vehicle that has transported flight cases, it looks like a badger got loose in there. I have been a professional musician for over forty years, and while I do appreciate the utility and protection of a genuine flight case, I almost never use one any more. Modern plastic cases are tough, waterproof, and offer nearly the same protection at a fraction of the cost and weight. The only time I use an Anvil-style case is when I'm handing off my gear for freight / air travel, and even that isn't every time... remember: you pay for weight / size.
For me, the main point of a case is protect its contents against pretty much any predictable encounter, while allowing a normal human like me to still carry that case by myself. I suppose that means one day something of mine might get damaged because it was only "well protected" versus "really really well protected". It's a reasonable tradeoff when I'm handling my own gear.
+1. Some of those molded plastic cases are actually better protection against an angry forklift than flight cases are.
 
+1 on using the Newark/Farnell case @Paul Bradshaw recommended above for an FM3 on a Temple Duo 24. Works like a charm and inexpensive - bought one in both US and UK! You just need to stick a bit of foam along the back to make it a bit more snug, but the case comes with some extra foam stuff you can use. 👍
 
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