PonyMouse ATA Road Cases

Flight Case

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For More choices check out Flight Case some of our other merchants.
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Ns Design Bass Flight Case $460 The NS Design Double Bass Flight Case provides the most protection available. The case is constructed of a plywood shell with aluminum edges and reinforced corners. Its interior is made of soft foam and has enough room to accommodate the bass and instrument stand. For a secure close the latches are twist locking and recessed.

Cortex FC-DMIX Flight Case For DMIX Controllers $109.95 The Cortex flight case is built solid for your DMIX DJ controller with a heavy-duty aluminum valence, chrome-plated lockable latches, and through-bolted handles for extra strength. A flight-grade EPS foam protective interior and deep plush lining keeps buttons, knobs, and faders well-protected. The FC-DMIX case is guaranteed to extend the life and performance of your Cortex DMIX control station. Case only. Controller not included.

Used Ns Design Bass Flight Case 886830222351 $294.4 The NS Design Double Bass Flight Case provides the most protection available. The case is constructed of a plywood shell with aluminum edges and reinforced corners. Its interior is made of soft foam and has enough room to accommodate the bass and instrument stand. For a secure close the latches are twist locking and recessed.

Odyssey ATA Flight Ready Combo Rack Case $263.89 The Odyssey FRGS804 flight ready combo rack is a uniquely designed travel case for your DJ equipment that meets or exceeds ATA specs. With its carpeted sliding laptop surface and removable trap door, this case is suited for heavy travel and gigging, and maintains your equipment in a solid, rugged carrying case. Odyssey's patent-pending design features a sliding laptop platform mounted on a traditional case. At your gig, set your laptop on the carpeted surface, plug in and you're ready to go. Slide it forward to use your laptop. Slide it back to use the mixer section underneath. NOTE: This Odyssey case is not designed to transport your laptop.

Odyssey Flight Zone IDJ2 Case $199.99 Made specifically to house the Numark IDJ2 IPOD mixing station, this case is built with enough space behind the IDJ2 area to store cables and hard drives. There's also a pull out tray, a first ever for any Odyssey case design.

Odyssey Flight Zone Idj2 Case $199.99 Made specifically to house the Numark IDJ2 IPOD mixing station, this case is built with enough space behind the IDJ2 area to store cables and hard drives. There's also a pull out tray, a first ever for any Odyssey case design.

Cortex Fc-Dmix Flight Case For Dmix Controllers $109.95 The Cortex flight case is built solid for your DMIX DJ controller with a heavy-duty aluminum valence, chrome-plated lockable latches, and through-bolted handles for extra strength. A flight-grade EPS foam protective interior and deep plush lining keeps buttons, knobs, and faders well-protected. The FC-DMIX case is guaranteed to extend the life and performance of your Cortex DMIX control station. Case only. Controller not included. Fits Cortex DMIX controllers Heavy-duty aluminum valance Through-bolted handle for extra strength EPS foam protective interior Deep, plush lining Chrome-plated lockable latches Removable lid Removable front valance Heavy-duty rubber feet

Odyssey Flight Zone Adjustable CD Player Case $119.99 This ATA large format CD player case features a slide-out panel for access to front-loading CD player slots. Hardware includes recessed latches and handles and stackable ball corners. The Flight Zone case accomodates CD players such as: Denon DN-S3500 Denon DN-S5000 Pioneer CDJ-800MK2 Pioneer CDJ-1000MKII/MK3 Stanton C-303 Stanton C-313/C-314 Technics SL-DZ1200

Odyssey Flight Zone Adjustable Cd Player Case $119.99 This ATA large format CD player case features a slide-out panel for access to front-loading CD player slots. Hardware includes recessed latches and handles and stackable ball corners. The Flight Zone case accomodates CD players such as: Denon DN-S3500 Denon DN-S5000 Pioneer CDJ-800MK2 Pioneer CDJ-1000MKII/MK3 Stanton C-303 Stanton C-313/C-314 Technics SL-DZ1200

Odyssey ATA Flight Zone Case for Vestax VCI300 $199.99 The FZGSVCI300 Flight Zone case was made to fit the Vestax VCI-300 DJ controller. This glide-style combo meets or exceeds ATA specs and also features a patent-pending carpeted sliding laptop platform mounted above the case. The VCI300 case also features enough room underneath the player to keep it ventilated, also perfect for hard drives. At your gig, set your laptop on the carpeted surface, plug in and you're ready to go. Slide it forward to use your laptop. Slide it back to use the mixer section underneath. Recessed handles and latches make transport and set up a snap. NOTE: This Odyssey case is not designed to transport your laptop.

Odyssey Ata Flight Ready Combo Rack Case $319.99 The Odyssey Flight Ready combo rack is a uniquely designed travel case for your DJ equipment that meets or exceeds ATA specs. With its carpeted sliding laptop surface, this Odyssey case is suited for heavy travel and gigging, and maintains your equipment in a solid, rugged carrying case. Odyssey's patent-pending design features a sliding laptop platform mounted above a 19" Air Transportation Association (ATA) case. At your gig, set your laptop on the FRGS806 case's carpeted surface, plug in and you're ready to go. Slide it forward to use your laptop. Slide it back to use the mixer section underneath. Keep your laptop close and safe on a sturdy Glide Style case. NOTE: This Odyssey case is not designed to transport your laptop. Recessed hardware and latches Made of 1/4" construction Top slanted rack: 10 units Vertical rack: 6 units

Marshall Jvm410 Amp Head Flight Case Black $319.99 This Marshall Flight Case for JVM410 Head is equipped with 4 heavy-duty rubber feet. The hardware is high quality Penn-Elcom MOL with the Marshall brand logo engraved on handles and latches. The case's interior is fitted specially for the Marshall amp head. As a top-loading case, the amplifier can be operated on the base.9mm laminated plywood with Marshall logo Superior quality Penn Elcom MOL hardware with Marshall engraved on handles and latches Interior is custom fitted for Marshall products for ultimate protection Top loading cases allow the head to be operated while sitting in base Includes heavy-duty rubber feet

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Delayed and Cancelled Flights

How can I avoid flight delays?

- Research the Airlines’ on-time ratings and use the Airline with the best rating.

- Keep up with the news and see if your Airline is facing any upcoming labor negotiations. If they are in negotiation near the time you are planning your trip, you might want to use another Airline in case yours has a work stoppage or slowdown.

- Avoid peak travel time.

- Check the weather conditions that are common along your route to see if you can plan your trip to avoid periods when foul weather causes delays.

- Fly nonstop or with the least amount of connections possible. Each time you land and take off you increase your chances to encounter delays.

- Take early morning flights. Early flights are less likely to be delayed and if they are delayed you’ll have more options remaining through out the day to complete your trip.

- Avoid the last flight of the day since a delay might force an overnight stay.

- If you fear you’ll suffer from a flight delay, consider using a paper ticket over an electronic ticket. If you need to transfer to another Airline to continue your trip, a paper ticket can save you time. Most Airlines are not yet able to transfer passengers flying on e-tickets without first taking the time to switch them to a paper ticket.

What should I do if my flight is delayed or canceled?

- If your flight is delayed or canceled, work with the Airline’s counter personnel to book you on another flight. Being nice and working with the agent will often bring much better results than losing your temper.

- If there is a line at the counter, call the Airline’s reservation center directly to book another flight instead of waiting in line for the few people available to help. See if they can guarantee you a seat on another flight.

- If you have another person traveling with you, spread out with one in line and the other on the phone. Try to stay within eyesight of each other in case one of you needs to wave the other one over. If you have a cell phone, call the Airline while you’re standing in line and see who can help you first.

- See if others in your party belong to any premium clubs that will help to get you special consideration.

- Ask to be protected under the Airline's own written rules in the ticket's conditions or contract of carriage for dealing with missed connections, delayed and canceled flights so you are given all the consideration you are legally due. This section of the contract is often called "Rule 240", but no matter what it is called, they will have a section that specifically spells out what action they must take to help you continue your trip and what compensation you are due, if any.

The U.S. Department of Transportation mandates that a copy of this contract be available to passengers at the Airline's ticket counter. Many Airlines also provide this information on their web sites so you might print it off and take it with you in case you need it.

Some Airline employees will try to tell you to that they no longer use "Rule 240", but no matter what they call this section of their contract they still have to honor their written guidelines in the contract of carriage. These guidelines are part of the legal contract that deals with you. Both you and the Airline agreed upon these terms when they sold and you purchased their ticket. The Airline cannot choose to disregard part of a legal contract and enforce a different policy.

- If other Airlines are still operating, see if your Airline is willing to find you a seat on another Airline. Although, their contract may allow them some time to first find you a flight on their own Airline, most state that when they fail to do so, they will try to find you a seat with another Airline. Know that many Airlines limit your potential choices of other Airlines only with certain Airlines that have existing agreements with your Airline. Your option probably won’t be to find any other flight at the airport that works. It will be to find another flight from a list of specific Airlines.

- The Airline’s "Rule 240" may state that, if you so choose, you are entitled to an involuntary refund for any unused portion of your ticket, even if you purchased a nonrefundable ticket.

- "Rule 240" also specifies what, if any, other compensation you are due because of the flight’s delay or cancellation. The compensation due will usually vary depending on the reason for the flight’s delay or cancellation.

- If it looks like lots of people are going to be stuck for a long time, consider booking a hotel room and/or a rental car before everyone else grabs them all.

- Look into other practical forms of transportation such as trains, buses, or rental cars. The airport may close, but that doesn’t necessarily mean the highways and railroads are impassible.

- Move quickly, a closed airport will mean that other forms of transportation and hotel rooms will sell out quickly.

- Update any future reservations with Airlines, hotels or rental cars that will be effected by your delay.

What type of compensation will I receive if my flight is delayed or canceled?

You may think a delayed or canceled flight will get you complimentary meals and a free hotel stay, but that’s not always true. However, you can take some actions to make sure you are given all the assistance and compensation you are due.

- Being nice and working with the agent will often bring much better results than losing your temper. You can let them know you are upset without turning your anger toward them.

- You might have to rely on your negotiation skills to cover some expenses caused by the flight’s delay or cancellation. This is where being professional can help.

- Ask to be protected under the Airline’s "Rule 240", so you are given all the consideration you are legally due. "Rule 240" refers to the Airline’s own written rules in the ticket’s conditions or contract of carriage for dealing with missed connections, delayed and canceled flights. "Rule 240" specifically spells out what action they must take to help you continue your trip and what compensation you are due, if any.

- The U.S. Department of Transportation mandates that a copy of this contract must be made available to passengers at the Airline’s ticket counter. Many Airlines also provide this information on their web sites so print it off and take it with you.

- Some Airline employees will try to tell you to that they no longer use "Rule 240", but no matter what they call this section of their contract, they still have to honor their written guidelines in their contract of carriage. These guidelines are part of the legal contract that deals with you. Both you and the Airline agreed upon these terms when they sold and you purchased their ticket. The Airline cannot choose to disregard part of a legal contract and enforce a different policy.

- Most Airlines will first try to reschedule your flight or offer you coupons good toward future flights. However, many, although not all, Airline’s "Rule 240" state that, if you so choose, you are entitled to an involuntary refund for any unused portion of your ticket if you decide not to travel on the rescheduled flight, even if you purchased a nonrefundable ticket.

- It’s always a good idea to pay for your plane ticket with a credit card. It usually makes it easier and quicker for you to get your refund and, if the Airline gives you hard time about refunding your unused ticket, you can ask your credit card company about the possibility of a charge back.

- If the Airline requires you to mail in your unused ticket before they will issue a refund, be sure to make a copy of your ticket before you put it in the mail.

- "Rule 240" also specifies what, if any other compensation you are due because of the flight’s delay or cancellation.

- The compensation due will usually vary depending on the reason for the flight’s delay or cancellation. Compensation for delay will also vary depending on the amount of time that you were delayed.

- If the delay or cancellation is caused by issues beyond the control of the Airline, often referred to in a "Force Majeure" clause, any compensation you are due may be limited or eliminated.

- "Force Majeure" is a big catchall phrase that identifies many possible situations whether actual or threatened that cannot be foreseen by the Airlines and/or are beyond the control of the Airline. Many situations can qualify under "Force Majeure", but some that are often listed include, the weather, acts of God, government regulation, terrorism, wars, hostilities, security and safety concerns, strikes, work slowdowns, labor-related disputes, shortage of labor or fuel.

- Depending on your particular circumstances, you may be entitled to compensation for an overnight stay in a hotel, meals, phone calls or other transportation costs. However, there are limits and restrictions on all these forms of compensations. Many Airlines will not pay for an overnight hotel stay at the origin point or destination of your flight and many even deny paying for a stay if your flight is stopped at an airport near your home’s main airport.

- If you are late checking in, you may have waived your right to any compensation you are due, including your right to an involuntary refund.

- Keep all receipts for expenses caused by your delay or flight cancellation. No matter what their rules say, you can always make an appeal to the Airline’s customer service department and you’ll want the receipts to back you up. Send your Airline copies of the receipts and keep the original receipts.

- Even though, your Airline may not be required to give compensation, they still may provide you with something to keep you a happy customer.

About the Author

Carson Danfield is an "Under the Radar" Internet Entrepreneur who's been quietly selling various products for the last 8 years. Although you've probably never heard of him there's a good chance you've visited his websites in the past and even purchased some of his products.

Get more money-saving travel tips at http://info5000.com/TRAVEL-ENTERTAINMENT/