TitanStrongBox - Standard Grade - Unlined - Clearance
TitanStrongBoxes® offer the strength of plywood without the weight, cost or shipping expense of a wooden crate.
Every box comes with three layers of foam protection in a strong, humidity-resistant corrugated container.
The foam protection includes one perforated layer sandwiched between two layers of convoluted (egg carton) foam. You can easily customize the middle layer by centering your framed art on top of the middle layer of foam and marking the four corners with a marker. Remove the artwork and tear out the perforated squares within the four marks. If the mark falls in the middle of a perforated square, take care to make the opening one square smaller rather than larger. This ensures that the framed artwork will be hugged in place on all four sides and snugly encased by the foam. Multiple layers provide superior shock absorption.
Titan StrongBoxes provide an inexpensive and reusable art shipping container suitable for land and air transport, with excellent damage survival qualities that can withstand the rigors of surface shipping and air courier handling.
TitanStrongBoxes Standard Grade are available in nearly a dozen sizes to accommodate a wide range of artworks and are manufactured with ECT 44 single-wall and ECT 61 double-wall corrugated sheets, depending upon the size. The strength of each TitanStrongBox is certified by a Box Maker’s Certificate (BMC), which identifies the construction of the corrugated sheets, the tests it has passed, and its other protective capabilities.*
Masterpak recommends further protection by wrapping your art in a protective wrap such as Softwrap Tyvek or our convenient ArchivalPak Kits that include Softwarp or Economy Tyvek and tape.
If your artwork is heavier than normal, we recommend ordering the next larger size box as this will provide additional foam protection during transit.
For sizing options click here.
*Corrugated strength is measured in two ways: burst test and ECT test. Burst test measures the force required to puncture a corrugated board, while ECT test measures stacking capability.
