SAE Racks & Cabinets
These racks and cabinets were released along with the "00" series line. The racks may be used with any rack mount faceplate equipment. SAE later on introduced the appropriate spacers and such so that later lines of SAE gear could be mounted, including the SAE TWO line if the optional rack handles are installed.
 

This letter and promo picture were given to dealers to announce the introduction of the SAE metal rack line.

These are the assembly instructions for the R1/R2 Rack
 

SAE C-2 cabinet - used for 2100 & 2100L pre-amps and 2400 amplifier
 

SAE C-3 cabinet - used for 3100 and 2200 amplifier

SAE C-4 cabinet - used for 8000 tuner (also for 2900 & 3000 preamp, 3200 tuner or 1800 equalizer if stacking on  C-2, C-3, or C-4 cabinets)
 

SAE C-6 cabinet - used for 2800 equalizer

These are the assembly instructions for the "C" style cabinets
 

SAE SR-10 Stack Rack cabinet - This unit can be stacked on top of the R-1 or R-2 rack to increase capacity. The SR-10 is 10.5 inches tall to hold six rack units. The picture on the right is a close up of the link bar used to attach the stack rack to the main rack. Four sizes where available - 3, 4, 5 and 6 rack spaces.

These are SAE rack ear spacers which can be
used behind the ears of  "01" and "02" and "X" series components
when rack mounted with "Mark" and  "00" series components to keep
the faceplates flush to each other.
 

This is the RC-1 Cassette Shelf. I just found this one NOS in an unopened box.

I obtained two R-1 racks that were about as complete is I have ever seen. Each one came with four of these. I believe these came with the rack if you did not want to use the rollers even though I have not confirmed that yet.

       
These three pieces form the rack record bin.

Above are two record bins for SAE racks. The one on the left has vacuum formed side panels and the one on the right has metal side panels

Here is an example of the optional rack mount handle/flange for the SAE TWO line. They were available in two and three space configurations. I also believe they were also available without the handles (flange only) but I have yet confirmed it.

SAE racks had two styles of mounting rails for installing gear. The left rack had rails that used U clip style speed nuts. I believe the early racks had this design. The later racks used an extruded slotted rail that used square nuts. The disadvantage of this style is that the rack has to be laid down to install your components.

Announcement letter of C10 Rack, Accessories and prices to dealers

This is a SAE C-10 rack. In reality, it is a Scientific Atlanta "Optima" industrial rack.