Excuse me jumping in to the middle of the thread but this is where my newsreader has saved up to.
The following pages illustrate a technique/application that might be of interest
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The answer comes from a unique flight case manufacturing technology called roto-molding that was developed and first put into service in
1954. Since that time, this case and cabinet technology has been in active service in all branches of the of the USmilitary, as well asin the broadcast, audio, medical, computer, and other industries. The roto-molding process produces a very lightweight, incredibly durable and almost indestructible, one-piece military specification, ATA rated shell. This shell is impervious to water, sand, salt, temperature, mold, mildew, condensation, chemical, insect, UV radiation, acids and other damage.
AFAICS these cases are made by Harddig
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