[54.5 lb] Bought one when our office moved to the fourth floor and I thought we'd only use it in house to move equipment between floors but since I got one we use it for everything and it comes with us out on location.

I've abused this so much and it takes all of it, easy.

It has been granted the nickname The Golden Carriage around the office

[54.5 lb] This didn't expand to as far as I thought it would. I should have read the specs first. My fault so won't ding it any stars. I did get it on sale so that helps. It folds up nicely and works well. It was a lot less than what other photographers use: the RockNRoller carts. If you have smaller light stands this one will work great.

[Solid] It’s kinda simple, it adds a baby pin to the cart, but that’s great! I use it as a light mount, one less C stand to carry around. Or I use it as a Steadimate Steadicam stand while balancing my rig or between shoots. Very handy to have.

Only minor complaint, it would be nice to have the hardware that lets you clamp on the hardware after the cart is assembled instead of having to install before the top shelf is on. That said, it’s not something you rearrange a ton.

[Steel] It’s hard to understate the build quality of this cart. I’ve been renting the other industry standard cart made in the U.S. for a few months. Unsure if the build quality of the Atlas V2 would stack up. I decided the other brand was just outside my budget so I bought the 48” Atlas V2 when it went on sale. It just arrived and wow this thing is really well built. While the US made cart is very well designed and weight was a factor in their design, this thing is absolutely a beast. But not overly built in a way some things can be. The fit and finish is really really nice. I’m pretty picky about the details and Proaim really nailed it.

Pros:

The top and bottom deck are milled aluminum with zero flex.

The flop down top tray rail adds strength to the top deck when it’s down well as the hinges are very sturdy. The version I have is not the piano hinge style. Milled aluminum hinges. The latch mechanism is very satisfying.

There are zero sharp spots as far as I can seen. Everything is chamfered and milled smooth.

The quality of mill work is not quite to the level of Tilta but pretty close.

The connections are all well made. Not loose or fiddly at all.

I’m 6’1” and the height of the top deck is very comfortable slightly taller than other carts.

Cons

It’s pretty heavy. Hard to call this a con because I wanted a sturdier cart than the Inovativ and really I dont see how they could have made this lighter without sacrificing rigidity. Not so much that packing it up and loading it into a car would be hard but you would not want to fly with it.

The carpet on the two decks feels cheap. I’ll probable swap it out with a medium grey loop as to see small black screws and other bits.

If you are looking for your first cart and don’t have the budget for the more expensive brands. You can’t go wrong. It would even work great as a one man simple g&e cart. In a studio environment where it stays built this cart is a no brainer.

I’m massively pleased.

[Steel] I didn't want to spend this much, but it's worth every penny! Now if I can find someone to push it I'd b all set!

[54.5 lb] Love my On-Stage cart so much that I bought a 2nd one. I do event video in schools and theaters a lot. This cart is perfect for easily carrying 4 of my gear bags (digital juice production bags) and 2 monoprice cases and a couple of tripods across the top. Workes great and collapses down to fit nicely with my gear and the cart all in my prius!

[54.5 lb] I use this for transporting video production equipment. Large lighting cases, lens cases and more. Feels very solid and the wheels are nice. Before I found this I was shopping the Rock and roller ones. This one was around half the price of the similar version and gets the job done.

[Steel] Rentre facilement dans le coffre de la voiture.
Super pour transporter sac de trépied, valise à flash, softbox et autre.
Bref, le compagnon idéale pour monter un studio sur la route.

[Solid] I love this cart. This thing is well built and easy to set up. I did it by myself and had no problem getting everything configured and tightened up. It rolls easily and fits through doors. It's got tons of cheese plate screw holes al over the sides to mount whatever you want, and it's thick, strong cnc milled aluminum so it will last. The wheels are easy to put on and take off, plus the whole thing can be folded up with the wheels fitting inside and it turns into a big rectangle like the obelisk from 2001 A Space Odessa, but with hard wheels on one end and a a handle on the other to roll it around and put it into a van or truck for transport. The, main wheels are big rubber ones that seem to be able to run flat, but inflating them makes the cart roll very easily, and I've take this cart off road on bumpy ground with and Alexa Mini and tons of stuff on it, and it can do it. The accessory ecosystem is very robust as well. I bought two camera mounts with the horse shoe metal bracket and I have different bowl sizes to mount various tripod heads. It is awesome to be able to fully build two cameras on tripod heads and roll onto set with them. I have the tripod holder on one end that carries two tripods, so I can be fully mobile with a two cameras, and even a teleprompter rig. This cart can carry lights, apple boxes, lenses, tools, cables, batteries, a sound bag + mixer, a lap top and a some C-stands or light stands all at once.

[Steel] This is a very handy cart that folds to a compact foot print to store easily in any closet or tight space. It holds 100 lbs. per shelf and rolls around easily, I highly recommend this item.