Carriers Going High Rise
Exhibitors are getting more creative about setting up carriers in shows. Though most exhibitors still put their carriers on the floor, some are using different equipment to help alleviate the stress on their backs or to save space in a crowded showroom.
In the first photo, English Angora are on wooden stands. To the right of English Angora are American Fuzzy Lop carriers on the stand. These stands can be assembled and taken down very easily; they are quite sturdy and do not take up too much room in the bunny mobile. The space under the stands could be used for carriers if the showroom is very crowded or be used for storing the dolly and miscellaneous things.
In the second photo, we see two different styles of wooden stands. The ones on the straight legs are Satin Angora and carriers on the sawhorse are housing the French Angora.
In the third photo, French Lop carriers are on the stands made from hard boards.
In the fourth photo, American Fuzzy Lop are in the carriers on cart with the side-open doors. The entire cart could be pulled to and from the judging table. This design is very popular among the small breed exhibitors. Some carriers could go as high as five tiers.
The fifth photo was taken early in the morning before most of the exhibitors arrive in the show room. Most still use the traditional method of placing the carriers on the floor.
In the first photo, English Angora are on wooden stands. To the right of English Angora are American Fuzzy Lop carriers on the stand. These stands can be assembled and taken down very easily; they are quite sturdy and do not take up too much room in the bunny mobile. The space under the stands could be used for carriers if the showroom is very crowded or be used for storing the dolly and miscellaneous things.
In the second photo, we see two different styles of wooden stands. The ones on the straight legs are Satin Angora and carriers on the sawhorse are housing the French Angora.
In the third photo, French Lop carriers are on the stands made from hard boards.
In the fourth photo, American Fuzzy Lop are in the carriers on cart with the side-open doors. The entire cart could be pulled to and from the judging table. This design is very popular among the small breed exhibitors. Some carriers could go as high as five tiers.
The fifth photo was taken early in the morning before most of the exhibitors arrive in the show room. Most still use the traditional method of placing the carriers on the floor.
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