With this DIY kit you can easily put your modular in a any standard 19" case. It offers 84 HP space four your modules. It it ready mounted and includes:2 x rails 86 HP Type-B black2 x rack ears black2 x 84 HP threaded strips M34 x M5x20 screwsOther than on the picture it features Type-B
Knurlies are the first screws out there specially designed for eurorack. Engineered with love by Befaco to make re-arranging your case a matter of minutes!Knurlies can be fastened by hand, Phillips, slot or Allen. And brings a plastic washer already in place to avoid rack rash.These screws are M3/M2,5 x 7 mm so they can be used also on those 3 mm thick panels as well as regular 2 mm ones.Features:• 7 mm long• Phillips, slot, Allen and thumb enabled!• Flat-tight Washer to avoid rack rash.
This is a new double rail! If you build a case with two or more rows, you can place this one in the middle and save 1 rail. Instead of 4 rails you only need 3 for a two row system.We recommend to use them with our new side brackets 3U + 1U, which need 2 low profile rails and 1 double rail to create a resulting frame of 1x 3U + 1x 1U (Intellijel).Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. 84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.Type A rails feature a lid, which holds your modules in place so they cannot move up and down.For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here). As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
This is a new double rail! If you build a case with two or more rows, you can place this one in the middle and save 1 rail. Instead of 4 rails you only need 3 for a two row system.We recommend to use them with our new side brackets 3U + 1U, which need 2 low profile rails and 1 double rail to create a resulting frame of 1x 3U + 1x 1U (Intellijel).Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. 84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.Type A rails feature a lid, which holds your modules in place so they cannot move up and down.For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here). As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
These ones are smaller and lighter than the standard ones. The basis is the same as Type B standard but without the whole back.Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. 84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.Type A rails feature a lid, which holds your modules in place so they cannot move up and down.For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here). As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
These ones are smaller and lighter than the standard ones. The basis is the same as Type B standard but without the whole back.Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. 84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.Type A rails feature a lid, which holds your modules in place so they cannot move up and down.For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here). As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
These ones are smaller and lighter than the standard ones. The basis is the same as Type B standard but without the whole back.Type B rails DO NOT feature a lid, they are thinner.Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. 84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here). As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. Black anodized aluminium.84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.Type A rails feature a lid, which holds your modules in place so they cannot move up and down.For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here). As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. Silver anodized aluminium.84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.Type A rails feature a lid, which holds your modules in place so they cannot move up and down.For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here). As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
Rail (one piece, threaded strip not included) for building DIY Eurorack cases. Silver anodized aluminium.84 HP = 427mm, 104 HP = 529mm, 114 HP = 579mm, 126 HP = 640mm, 168 HP = 854mm, 196 HP = 996mm.Type B rails DO NOT feature a lid, they are thinner. For building your case you also might need some additionals: threaded strips and M3 screws holding your modules and M5 screws for mounting the rails (we have various types of screws here).As an alternative to the M3 threaded strips you can also use M3 slide nuts.The hole where the M5 screw sits later has no threading - an M5 screw will carve its way when you insert them. Alternatively you could use a tapping tool, but it's not really necessary.
Side Brackets 3U – 3D Printed – Standard Rails – Type A – BlackGünstige Alternative zu Alu-SeitenteilenGewindestreifen oder Slide-Nuts können eingeführt werden, ohne den Rahmen zu demontierenSchön abgerundete Ecken passen perfekt zum Abschluss der RailsWichtig: Es handelt sich ausschließlich um die Seitenteile (immer ein Paar), nicht um Rails oder komplette Rahmen! Für den Zusammenbau werden zusätzliche Rails, M5-Schrauben sowie Gewindestreifen oder Slide-Nuts benötigt. Andere Hersteller bezeichnen diese Teile auch als Side-Parts, Side-Cheeks oder Side-Panels.Mit diesen Brackets lassen sich stabile und präzise Eurorack-Rahmen einfach aufbauen und im DIY-Case montieren. Berechnen Sie die benötigte Breite wie folgt: Rail-Länge + 2 × 3 mm.Es gibt unterschiedliche Rail-Typen auf dem Markt – diese Brackets sind speziell für Exploding Shed Rails konzipiert. Sie könnten auch mit anderen kompatibel sein, jedoch empfehlen wir eine sorgfältige Prüfung vor dem Kauf. Wir nehmen zerkratzte Seitenteile nicht zurück! Wenn Sie alle Komponenten bei uns erwerben, ist gewährleistet, dass alles perfekt zusammenpasst.Standard Rails vs. Low Profile RailsDie Side Brackets für Standard Rails lassen sich auch mit Low Profile Rails verwenden. Es entsteht dann ein kleiner Überstand an der Rückseite – dieser ist jedoch nicht sichtbar und somit unproblematisch.Type A vs. Type BNicht kombinieren! Type A und Type B Komponenten sind nicht miteinander kompatibel.Höhe: 3U & 1U – Was bedeutet das?Ein Standard-Eurorack-Modul hat eine Höhe von 3U.5U entspricht dem größeren Moog-Format, das jedoch seltener verwendet wird.6U bedeutet zwei Reihen à 3U.1U ist das kleinere „Tile“-Format, das es in zwei Varianten gibt: Intellijel und Pulp Logic.Wir fokussieren uns auf das Intellijel-Format.Schrauben vs. BracketsAlle Seitenteile sind 3 mm dick.Bei der Verwendung von Standard-M5-Senkkopfschrauben kann es vorkommen, dass der Übergang zwischen Gewinde und Schraubenkopf leicht durch das Bracket in Richtung der Schiene sichtbar wird. Um die Brackets wirklich 100 % bündig an der Seite der Schiene zu befestigen, sollte die Bohrung an der Rail-Seite leicht gesenkt werden. Dazu empfiehlt sich die Verwendung eines Handsenkers, z. B.:LUX Handsenker HSS 12 mm (OBI)LUX Senker Comfort 12 mm (OBI)So kann der Schraubenkopf optimal einsinken, was die gesamte Konstruktion deutlich stabiler macht. Dieser Arbeitsschritt muss eigenständig durchgeführt werden.
€9.90*
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