I also use the Jensen cordura bag. The Genck is a nice case. The only problem I see is carrying liquids. The Jensen allows them to be held in an upright position. The Genck doesn't. David Love ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Ballard" <yardbird@pop.vermontel.net> To: <pianotech@ptg.org> Sent: September 30, 2002 8:09 PM Subject: Genck Tool Case Dear List, I got the temporary loan (30-day return) of Schaff's #2664 Genck tool case. I'm contemplating moving into it from my Jenson cordura double-sided four pallet bag. It's very nicely made, and I'm confident that structurally it'll last much longer than the 2-3.5 year life of the outside zippers on the Jensen. (The zippers are the first part of the cordura bags to fail; I've been through 5-6 in the last 20 years. I've always assumed that I was loading too many pounds of tools (18#) into what was essentially a cloth bag, a sure-fire stress on the zippers.) Has anyone else been carrying around the Genck case "for the long haul"? I'm assuming that I'll be able to get maybe 2/3 of the stuff now in the Jensen bag into the Genck case (should I decide to buy it). In fact, cutting down on the weight (and number of tools) in my priary, walk-through-the-door" bag was the purpose of checking out the Genck. (The Jensen with four removable pallets weighs 9#, and I'm stuffing it to bursting with 18# of steel. The Genck weighs 4#. So, anybody have long-term experience with the Genck? Also, what's the weight of your primary bag? Bill Ballard RPT NH Chapter, P.T.G. "If you think that Mick Jagger will still be doing the whole rock star thing at age fifty, well, then, you are sorely, sorely mistaken." ...........Jimmy Fallon as the uber-road manager in "Almost Famous" +++++++++++++++++++++ _______________________________________________ pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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