The 'Racketex' exterior is made from 600-denier polyester, ensuring completely waterproof and weather-resistant travel in any climate. The material won't fade, crack, or shrink. It will keep your cymbals dry and your travel misery-free!
Rocket Foam™ is layered inside and outside of the polycarbonate frame, providing high-impact protection for your cymbals. With a calculated degree of hardness, it's strong enough to walk on without any major degree of distortion. The cells are filled with a special gas, selected because it adds protective value without adding weight.
Sandwiched between the Rocket Foam™ is the Triple A-Plex™ polycarbonate frame. This rigid material is super tough and impact resistant - while staying very lightweight.
All cymbal separators are made from fibreglass to maintain rigidity. Each one is lines with Propile fleece to protect the surface of your cymbals. This non-abrasive, synthetic fleece prevents scratches and small marks, as well as removing surface moisture and preserving the tonal quality of your cymbals in between locations.
The AAA line is Protection Racket's most robust solution for transporting your cymbals. With new features like the Triple A-Plex™ poly-carbonate frame lined with closed-cell foam - the AAA line distinguishes itself from the competition. As well as all of the coveted design features, Protection Racket ensure a stress-free experience by covering all of the smaller details, too.
Small details that make a big difference. Like the satin finished, nickel plated steel zip pulleys that are rust proof and virtually indestructible. They also padlock together for extra security during your travels. A heavy duty, nylon spiral chain zipper that is waterproof and rot proof. Bonded nylon stitching that doesn't deteriorate and holds the case together even if an area of stitching is breached. It's double stitched to ensure twice the durability. The neoprene ergonomic handle adds extra comfort where it matters. Details that low cost bags don't consider - covered for your convenience.
