Actually if you are going to a professional theater that is all you should have to bring with you. Anything more you run the risk of losing/breaking/getting stolen. And since they told you exactly what to bring, if any other the above happens you are S.O.L. and will have to replace it yourself. They should have all the other equipment needed.I was told to report to work with a c-wrench and a measuring tape. Seems like an odd combo, because certain days I'll be in the shop, and other days I'll be working electrics.
Edit:
And of course, closed-toed shows, for all tech work.
Red Wing, or Timberland if you still want to look classy whilst being safe!Boots are actually on my list, high on my list, but I don't know what brand to go with, or anything of that sort.
Run of the mill steel toe sneakers are not all that good.
You need several things to make a safety shoe, not just the steel in the toes.
These things are the best!
http://www.redwingworx.com/order/6552.htm
Actually stronger than steel, and they don't set off alarms at the airport.
A touring Electrics Crew Chief/Master Electrician should have all the tools and parts required to fix anything in his rig, or hire assistants who do!
Those are my conclusions from years of daily wear.it makes no mention of the ankle support, or rigidity of the sole.
Yes, they are disposable foam earplugs, supplied by the venue. I do have a pair similar to your link, in my "programming" bag, and I will get a pair for my tool bag also. Thank you, avkid.Are those foam earplugs?
If so, get some real ones.
Only $12 a pair- http://www.etymotic.com/ephp/er20.aspx
Run of the mill steel toe sneakers are not all that good.
You need several things to make a safety shoe, not just the steel in the toes.
These things are the best!
http://www.redwingworx.com/order/6552.htm
Actually stronger than steel, and they don't set off alarms at the airport.
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