UPSTAGE

THEATRE SUPPLIES LTD

Upstage stage images composite

Dancer image

Pro-Tec Staging

Getting a Quote

Please use the link below to send us an email quote request, or use the form as a guideline for the information you need when ringing us for a quote.

Pro-Tec stage carpeted with Screen and Flats

Pro-Tec staging as addition to trailer

About Protec

 

This unique modular staging system readily adapts to a variety of installation spaces and specifications both flat and multi-levelled. This makes it ideal for use at outside as well as indoor events.

Its relatively small component size makes it the first choice for low cost transport and difficult or tight get-in situations.

Its easy and speedy construction without the need for tools means hassle free installation. 

A Pro-Tec stage provides great strength, as tested by the Furniture Research Association to BS6399.  For example, it is easily capable of supporting a car.

CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE PICTURES

Specifications

Pro-Tec is based on a 1200mm (4ft) interlocking steel sub-frame with interchangeable legs, in increments of 300mm (1ft) to a maximum of 1200mm (4ft). Legs may be intermixed to provide support on uneven surfaces.  Frames may also be locked into each other to provide tiered layers of different heights.  Stages above a height of 1200mm are possible by stacking sub-frames, at an additional cost. See PRICE LIST for hire costs per unit.

All prices exclude delivery, installation and VAT

 

Delivery

We do make an extra charge for delivery, setting up and collection. However it is possible to collect yourself and the stages are easy to erect. Please ask about this option when requesting a quotation.

 
Home  |  Staging  |  Equipment Hire | Sales  | Drapes & Tracks | Installations | Education  |  Maintenance  | Conferences
Pro-Tec  |  Q-Build Stage | Q-Build Tiering  | Staging Prices  | Lighting Kits  |  Sound Kits  | Firecheck | Contact Us | T&C
Copyright : Upstage Theatre Supplies Ltd 2004  Designed by : Harriet Roy                               Last Updated 30 November 2007