(With apologies to vegetarians and vegans...)
Rolling structure for storage and transport of lighting fixtures, usually on six lamp PAR-bars. The photo below shows a MeatRack capable of holding eight bars of six PAR64 fixtures each. Depending on the fixture, a MeatRack can hold up to twelve bars (of six S4-PARs).
https://gearsource.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/2c7451a4-fbaf-4c3e-97f5-b6a9deeb1942.jpg
Another picture:
https://genericoep.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/DSC09042-min-e1523454705212-300x300.jpg
Meatracks can also be used with moving lights, in cases where automated truss is undesirable. A "bungee net" diapers each unit, keeping them from flailing about in transport. Usually built in-house, there are a few manufactured by trussing companies, as well as http://www.ssrconline.com/fixture_cart.pdf.
See also this thread: https://www.controlbooth.com/threads/touring-with-fixtures.6638/ .
Rolling structure for storage and transport of lighting fixtures, usually on six lamp PAR-bars. The photo below shows a MeatRack capable of holding eight bars of six PAR64 fixtures each. Depending on the fixture, a MeatRack can hold up to twelve bars (of six S4-PARs).
https://gearsource.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/2c7451a4-fbaf-4c3e-97f5-b6a9deeb1942.jpg
Another picture:
https://genericoep.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/DSC09042-min-e1523454705212-300x300.jpg
Meatracks can also be used with moving lights, in cases where automated truss is undesirable. A "bungee net" diapers each unit, keeping them from flailing about in transport. Usually built in-house, there are a few manufactured by trussing companies, as well as http://www.ssrconline.com/fixture_cart.pdf.
See also this thread: https://www.controlbooth.com/threads/touring-with-fixtures.6638/ .