Rock-N-Roller R12STEALTH (All Terrain Stealth) 8-in-1 Folding Multi-Cart/Hand Truck/Dolly/Platform Cart/34" to 52" Telescoping Frame/500 lbs. Load Capacity, Black

UPDATE 2: This 3RD TIME PURCHASE...lIKE ALL OF THESE are shipped in a box suitable for keeping it closed and unscratched...not much more padding. I suspect that mine was slightly bent as I have had it for a couple of months with it sticking as you slide the frame to make it smaller. The box it comes in is just to keep it from getting scratched and if it has been dropped off of a shipping line or from a toss into a truck...yours may also stick...I thought it would get better with a little use but now I am going to spray some silicone into the main bottom frame that makes allows it to slide from minimum to maximum length.ALSO: the rated weight for these carts is fairly accurate due to the thickness of the metal and the plastic rimmed wheels. If you have this heavily loaded you do NOT want to slam the front wheel into a hole, crack in the sidewalk.ALSO: If you pull this from the very top, it will eventually bend at the bottom of the frame. This is strong enough to work if you take care with it but light enough not to kill you stowing it into your vehicle. It is the best suitable cart for my music work that I could find without weighing so much that I wanted to leave it in a dumpster instead of loading it.If you stack on stuff high... you may want to Bungie strap the stuff that will fall off.UPDATE 1: Just ordered another model 10 my 2nd in this class and my 3rd from this company.. It fits 2 10" powered subs, a 8iu rack studio rack case, a suitcase with 2 line array speakers with 4x5" speakers in each, keyboard and it's hard plastic case on top, my foot pedal board, my bag of cords and 2 stools that I got from Walfart to sit on and put my rack on... Not Bad. I will say that it comes with WHEELS YOU HAVE TO PUT ON and a little toy wrench... I will also say that I may reinforce where the front wheel metal support meets the main part of the cart... This is the crap designers idea of obsolescence and bends if you happen to hit a hard bump on the load in. It is about the best solution for my solo/duo act and often can make 1 trip in...but usually bring my guitars and keyboard stand in first to park safely then wheel this thing in with the rest. The back wheels work on sand....the front ones DONOT....and for fatter front Wheels this company wants near 100 bucks more.... I have never needed replacement wheels but they can be found online and from less expensive sources.I had the smaller lite version of this for musical gear. It worked fine but I had to deal with some patios and sidewalks and their uneven cracks that would catch the little front wheels of the smaller version. I got this one with about 2x the weight capacity, that I did not really need and the larger wheel size... it does go by the sidewalk irregularities better.Another factor about this cart from a musicians point of view is that it is relatively safe on the hands and fingers with few cutting or pinching hazards if you are reasonably careful....CAUTION !!! watch the little button on the bottom that lets it get smaller....I have pinched my fingers on this stupid thing more than a few times...I have bought 3 and liked them all.

I have an outdoor booth at a weekly farmer's market. I'm not able to pull my car up to load in/load out so I need a cart to move my setup to my space. Another vendor recommended this cart to me and I'm SO glad. It's super solid! The large wheels will roll just as smoothly through grass as they do on concrete and it's really easy to pivot and maneuver around obstacles. The adjustable length is super handy, and the cart folds up and fits easily in the back of my car. With my old cart, I used to make 4 round trips to move my setup from my car to my booth space, and then 4 more to repack the car. With this cart, I'm down to 2 round trips for setup and breakdown - that doesn't sound like a lot, but it's a huge timesaver. I know this cart is made for musicians, but it's fantastic for what I do!💗

i like it so much that i have two of them

Just an awful design if you have any loose items such as c stands, light stands, softboxes, or basically anything except hard cases. I used one a few years ago because my other cart broke and we needed one for a shoot, and the camera operator offered to bring a Rock n Roller cart. We loaded up all of the equipment, and not even two minutes after we started rolling it on the sidewalk, nearly all of the equipment toppled over onto the grass and dirt. When we were leaving the shoot, the exact same thing happened again, and I decided NOT to replace my other cart with a Rock n Roller cart. I purchased a different cart that worked well for a while, but wasn't designed for holding heavy equipment, and after working really well for over a year, the handle broke. I spoke with someone who recommended that I buy a Rock n Roller cart, but use ratchet straps to secure the items. I made the mistake of listening to him, and I bought this one. It is very sturdy, but that is the only positive thing about it.The first time we used it, one of the tripods fell through the bottom and we had to work very hard to get it out from under the cart without damaging it. The next couple times we used it, it worked fine. Then, I packed up a lot of equipment (hard cases, camera cases, c stands, light stand, and sand bags), secured it with two ratchet straps, and then started rolling it on the sidewalk. Without any warning, half of the equipment (including both c stands) promptly fell directly onto the sidewalk, and one of the c stands swung into my car door and scratched it. I was furious. The other carts I've owned never did this once, but after only 5-6 uses of this cart, this happens and it damaged my car. We have several shoots going on now, and I don't have time to send it back and get a different one, so I used it again hoping that by putting less equipment on it I would be ok. However, once we got back from our most recent shoot, I needed to use it to bring the equipment into our building. Within 30 seconds, one of the light stands falls down below the cart so that I (once again) have to do whatever I can to remove it without damaging it. I then walk the cart into the building, and (also, once again) half of the equipment promptly falls onto the floor.These carts are probably fine if you just have hard cases, However, they are HORRIBLE if you have stands, softcases, or anything else that may tip over or fall through to the bottom. I do not recommend this cart, at all.UPDATE: We had another issue occur where we purchase the bag that Rock n Roller sells to cover the cart and allow us to put items in the bag. After about 2 months of use, the bag put so much tension on the cart that it bent one of the metal tabs that keeps the sides of it in place. After this happened, they kept falling forward whenever we would try to move the cart. I called Rock n Roller and spoke with two people who offered to help. It took some convincing on my part, but eventually they agreed to send me a new cart. They actually sent me a more expensive model (R16) which is more durable and has a wider base. This new R16 is MUCH better for what we need to do.

I will update after some time. But I bought this for family road trips for unloading and loading the luggage. We usually have a lot and I get sick of looking for a hotel dolly, and AirBnBs do not have dollys at all of course. I thought I would have to assemble it all, but it came assembled except for the wheels, so it is easy, just insert the wheel and the pin and bend the pin. It feels very sturdy and rolls well. It collapses to a really small space and expands easily. So far, no regrets, it does take up some room, but if you have space it is worth it to bring along.