Rock-N-Roller R2RT (Micro) 8-in-1 Folding Multi-Cart/Hand Truck/Dolly/Platform Cart/26" to 39" Telescoping Frame/350 lbs. Load Capacity, Black

Perfect cart for my acoustic guitar, amp and gig case. It’s surprisingly sturdy and well made. The wheels are the smallest of any of their carts, but frankly, they work just fine. Probably not good if you transport stuff over turf or loose material, but for sidewalks and driveways, they’re more than enough.If you’re tall, know that you’ll probably have to lean over to push or pull it. The handles on either end are different lengths but even the longer of the two isn’t all that tall. I’m 5’7” so it isn’t an issue for me. If you’re 6’ or more, you might want to look at one of the bigger models. I’d measure from the floor, and see if the advertised height of the longest side reaches up high enough for you. See if it’s an issue.If I was designing it, I’d include some sort of catch or retainer to snap and hold it together when folded. As it is, I use a bungee cord to keep the handles attached to the frame when it’s folded up. Not a deal breaker, but it could really use that feature. Magnets, spring clip... something.About opening and closing the handles...This is their smallest and narrowest cart. So the handle width on the short end is only about 8” wide. The reason that matters is that, to open and close the handles, there is an installed cable you pull on to bend in the bottom of the handle to get it past the stop/lock pins on the frame. There isn’t a lot of clearance to get past the lock pins and so the narrower side handle takes a pretty good amount of force on the cable to pull and hold so you can pivot the handle into place. The longer side is wider and bends in easier. The short side is more work. A bigger cart would be easier, but this size works for me, so I’ve just had to live with it and learn its quirks.Bottom line, it’s a really good cart. It’s small, narrow, lightweight, has surprisingly good wheels and casters and will hold a ridiculous amount of weight. It’ll expand in length and hold a bunch of gear. It’s really good and maybe great, but it’s not perfect.One other upgrade I’d encourage the designers to explore would be to install some plastic glide strips to the underside of the skid area on the frame in front of the rear wheels. There’s not a lot of clearance under the cart in that area and you might end up lifting the front and dragging the back a bit to get it over a step or something. A plastic glide on the frame would protect the edges of a step from the metal frame until the wheels can get where they need to be in getting over a rise. Just my two cents worth. But it’s still an easy 5-star rating.

I have owned the Rock-N-Roller R2RT cart for 9 years now. It still works great, has never failed to do what I ask of it, and it still looks great too. Well built, and quite capable. It rolls well on many different surfaces, including grassy areas. Not an off-road cart by any means, but if it is a reasonable surface, this cart can handle it, and do it well.

I bought this cart for a few weddings I had coming up to transport all my gear securely. Let me start by saying I usually use a grey utility cart with the folding handle I picked up from Home Depot.-My Gear(Usually)-2-JBL 615's2-Ultimate TS90 speaker stands in a soft case2-Turntable road cases1-12" mixer road case1-grey bin with the interlocking lid for my cords1-Large storage tote bin for my lights-The old way- I would struggle with the speakers face to face standing up and stack a turntable on each then balance my mixer and a both bins on top of that. I stack was pretty high and I had to steer from the side of the load and it was quite heavy.FORGET THAT!With the R2 I was able to put all that gear on it and was still able to see over the WHOLE load and maneuver it. I put the turntable cases across the rails to start. Then the mixer on one TT case with one speaker on it face down and the other speaker face down on the other side TT. Next was the bins on each side. EASY! I would recommend you pick up two 48in bungees(they were the perfect length and tension) over the load from handle to handle so I could put the speaker stands over the load and have it bungee'd down to keep everything in place and prevent shifting.I would HIGHLY recommend this cart if you have a similar setup. The only thing I might do differently is get the unit with the larger wheels. It took some effort to push through some medium carpet but was still manageable. Also off-roading in grass was possible but larger wheels would have made it a ton easier. If you're like me and on a budget the R2 is perfect and compact and gets the job done!

This is a great cart. It's pretty much exactly as described. This cart is just made out of hollow tube steel. It makes it pretty lightweight. There are only a few things I don't like about it. The handles are wobbly. Not so much that you can't control the cart but it would be great if there was a way to stabilize the handles. I also think this cart would truly be 5 star if the wheels came off easily and it came with a storage bag. I was pretty impressed when I pulled this thing out of the box and saw it's small form. It could have a carrying case if the wheels came off easily. I only hand tightened the small wheels so I can easily remove them. I want to come up with a way to keep the large wheels on while the cart is in use then easily remove them when done. I will make a storage bag for my cart. That is the only area for improvement I can see.Now for the potential... I think it's cool that we basically just have a basic frame with some wheels on it. You can really customize this cart any way you want. Aside from putting shelves on it, you can make all kinds of bags to hang on the handles as well as a total adjustable wrap made out of heavy cloth to keep the contents on the cart. If you are a filmmaker, you can mount gear on this thing using the holes already drilled into the handles or building things on it. The possibilities are endless. :)

This is a very sturdy cart. However, the most difficulty I have is getting the handles to collapse with the cable system it has. I cannot use my hands, as shown in the tutorial video. My hands aren’t strong enough and with the cables so close to the frame, it is difficult to use my foot to depress the cable to collapse the handles. Any tips for making that easier would be appreciated!