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<blockquote data-quote="audioholic" data-source="post: 3106941" data-attributes="member: 549629">Yeah no insult either, but a wooden crate still seems alot more sturdy. That&#039;s alot more foam than was pictured as arriving in Rawr&#039;s box, but even so... I dont see that being as strong as a crate.Im not sure why it was any harder to &#039;foam&#039; the driver inside the wooden crate than it is to do so in a cardboard box now.I assume the &#039;professional packaging engineer&#039; just did some stress testing given the citeria in thsi situation. I cant imagine it took a pro to design a few stacked pieces of foam.Many heavy and expensive industrial pieces I receive for work come in crates, or box, that have been filled with expanding foam, inside plastic bags to protect the product. Ive found that protects a product VERY well, even when the outside membrane (box or crate) has been damaged. Something to consider maybe.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="audioholic, post: 3106941, member: 549629"] Yeah no insult either, but a wooden crate still seems alot more sturdy. That's alot more foam than was pictured as arriving in Rawr's box, but even so... I dont see that being as strong as a crate. Im not sure why it was any harder to 'foam' the driver inside the wooden crate than it is to do so in a cardboard box now. I assume the 'professional packaging engineer' just did some stress testing given the citeria in thsi situation. I cant imagine it took a pro to design a few stacked pieces of foam. Many heavy and expensive industrial pieces I receive for work come in crates, or box, that have been filled with expanding foam, inside plastic bags to protect the product. Ive found that protects a product VERY well, even when the outside membrane (box or crate) has been damaged. Something to consider maybe. [/QUOTE]

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