This projector cage was spotted in the multi-purpose room of an otherwise perfectly idyllic preschool. Gotta keep those five-year-olds honest!
The submitter also noted that music was provided via a microphone held next to a boombox.
Tip of the hat to GB!
Recently we did some rear projection using Barco Cinema projectors.
These things are about 200lbs each.
The planks for the scaffolding were just recently replaced, and cheap plywood was used.
Friends, don’t use 3-ply 3/8″ for refurbishing scaffold decking. 5-ply marine-grade is what you want.
Tip of the hat to me, since I witnessed it!
Do these belts make my rigging look fat?
Hopefully this isn’t the only exit. Opening the door might be a challenge.
Hat tip to L. A.!
I have no words.
Tip of the hat (and hopefully not the projector) to new contributor D.D.!
Why bother rigging the truss safely? It’s just a couple of outdoor strings of lights.
Hell, why not use a P&D pole to secure the other end?
The wind couldn’t possibly cause these lights to come crashing down on revelers. No sir.
That time you didn’t bring an upright for the Lekos…
Talk about an expensive mount!
(Tip of the hat to K.L.)
If you can’t fix it with gaff, you can’t fix it.
Don’t be a hater – you know you’d do the same thing!
…even if that counterweight is socapex, and it’s virtually unsecured.
Hat tip to M. M. !
Here we have a 20′ drape line, whose weight was bending the pictured upright “like a fishing pole.”
Additional weight was added, and safeties were linked together to try and keep the upright from snapping.
Pity that the ballast connected to the safety is a rolling toolkit.
Hat tip to BF!
No mount, no problem!
H/T to TM!