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🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄 10% off @ ownsaviour.com 🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄 Code: TUMBLR10 🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄
A small bag designed to store the controller for your Cyclotricity e-bike conversion kit.
Allows you to hide the cabling and keep the controller protected.
It fits both the 500W and 1000W variants of the conversion kit.
Shop Cyclotricity e-bike conversion kits and find the controller bag that suits your needs. Visit Our site https://cyclotricity.com/uk/shop-parts.html
Electric Bike Modified Parts Controller Bag Ebike Controller Box For Big Controller 15A 17A 20A 22A 30A 35A 50A. Easy to install.
Electric Bike Modified Parts Controller Bag Ebike Controller Bag For Big Controller
UDG Urbanite Controller sleeve medium
I am still a firm believer that having the right type of equipment to carry your gear in is pretty damn important. As a young DJ I failed to see why it was so important to spend that kind of money on cases and boxes to bring things around. So there I was, carrying turntables into the gig with wires hanging everywhere. People looked at me like I was some new kid to the scene, and you know what – they were right. The hardest lesson I learned was that when people can see the gear, they are more inclined to want to steal it. Having a case for your gear is not only about looking professional – it also serves other purposes. For one, it actually hides the contents of that case in the same way a briefcase can hide large sums of money underneath it. The obvious reason to have such a thing is to protect the gear from physical hard. Some cases do this better than others. Many of these storage systems create a mix of flexibility and portability, while sacrifice some of the actual toughness that a case is supposed to provide for people. Regardless of how strong the storage is, a case is a good investment. http://djworx.com/review-udg-urbanite-sleeve-medium/
UDG Urbanite Controller sleeve
There is probably not a better time in history to be a luggage maker for DJs who use modular gear. The premise here is simple. DJs will carry gear around in bags more often than they will pack their own luggage for a trip across the world. The best part of this scenario is that not every piece of DJ gear is the same size anymore. There used to be a time when the only people who were selling DJ luggage and protective gear were those meant for turntables. If you wanted to take it on a plane you needed a certain type of gear. If you wanted to take it to the club you needed another type. Mixers came in only 2 real sizes, and they still do. However, MIDI controllers come in many shapes and sizes. There is no industry standard on how big they are or on how well they will fit into a certain bag. It makes more sense to buy the right kind of protective gear for each piece of your system that you own. UDG is usually around the corner with the next satchel or strap bag that can haul your new controller with style and security. http://djworx.com/review-udg-urbanite-sleeve-medium/
The NES controller page on etsy