Rack Width
Rack cases are typically built around the standard 19 inch wide EIA rack format.
Anvil Cases
Anvil Shockmount Rack Cases
Shop Anvil shockmount rack cases built for rugged transport of rack-mounted equipment in demanding business, AV, IT, military, broadcast, and field environments. These cases are custom built to your exact specifications, giving buyers more flexibility than fixed off-the-shelf rack case options.
Specialty Cases helps buyers configure Anvil rack cases by rack depth, rack units, rail style, construction type, caster requirements, and application needs. Whether you need an ATA transport solution, an abuse-resistant Iron build, or a military-focused MACC configuration, this category is designed to help you request the right rack case more quickly.
Let us help you build a shockmount rack case suited to your equipment, rack depth, and transport requirements.
These quick references help buyers define the right case dimensions before requesting a quote.
Rack cases are typically built around the standard 19 inch wide EIA rack format.
Rack depth is measured as the distance between the front rail and the rear rail.
Rack height is based on the number of rack units, with 1 rack unit equal to 1.75 inches.
Each case is built to your specifications, so you are not limited to stock sizes or standard configurations.
These images help show rack case construction, rack mounting layout, and real-world application use.
Front-facing view of the rack case layout and exterior construction.
Shows the rack rail area and internal mounting configuration.
Illustrates a real-world rack case transport and deployment application.
Additional example of how Anvil shockmount racks are used in transport-focused setups.
Anvil shockmount rack cases are designed to protect rack-mounted equipment against vibration, handling stress, and repeated transport use.
360 degrees of 2 inch Ester foam and Ethafoam surround provide maximum shock protection for sensitive rack equipment.
Standard front and rear removable lids are 2.75 inches deep for easier equipment access and setup.
Black powder-coated tapped steel front and rear rack rails are standard, with additional rack rail options available.
Recessed spring-loaded handles, padlockable twist-hasp latches, steel ball corners, and a shipping label plate are all part of the standard feature set.
Anvil offers multiple construction paths depending on payload, abuse level, and application requirements.
Available in 1/4 inch, 3/8 inch, or 1/2 inch plywood with ABS exterior, designed to meet or exceed ATA Spec 300 Category 1 requirements.
Available in 3/8 inch or 1/2 inch plywood with ABS exterior and an extremely tough HDPE covering for applications exposed to heavier abuse and forklift handling.
Military Application Case construction is designed specifically to meet MIL STD 810 and exceed ATA Spec 300 Category 1.
1/4 inch is generally used up to 50 lbs, 3/8 inch from 50 to 100 lbs, and 1/2 inch above 100 lbs, with reinforcement available when needed.
Buyers can configure rail style, caster capacity, and field-workstation options based on how the rack case will be transported and used.
Standard black powder-coated tapped steel front and rear rack rails are available with tapped 10/32 inch round holes or square-holed Compaq/HP rack rails.
Available with 3.5 inch, 4 inch, or 6 inch heavy-duty caster wheels, with 2 or 4 braking wheels depending on payload and transport needs.
The patented Modular Interlocking Case System can turn clamp-on lid cases into field workstations. The minimum case height for this option is 14 rack units.
Available in standard and deep versions for like-sized cases that need to be stacked during transport or storage.
Finish, latching, and identification details can be tailored to fit your operating environment and handling requirements.
Standard case colors are black and blue, with other colors available upon request.
Choose from twist-hasp, keylockable, or valance-spanning latches depending on security and water-resistance needs.
Stenciling is available at no charge, with a 40 character standard allowance for case identification.