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Your cart is empty.Designed for Telecaster and Stratocaster Style Electric Guitars Interior dimension: Overall length: 40.9 in (104 cm); Body length: 18.9 in (48 cm); Upper Bout: 10.6 in (27 cm); Waist: 9.6 in (24.5 cm); Lower bout: 13.9 in (35.5 cm); Body depth: 2.5 in (6.5 cm); Body depth (include bridge): 3.54 in (9 cm); Item weight: 9 lb. Kindly reminder: please always measure your instrument before purchase to ensure a proper fit.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on January 14, 2025
A D-ring in the wrong position, 2 holes in the exterior fabric and only 1 key. I am either unlucky or they really lack at quality control. And I’m torn ‘cause at least it fits my mandolin.Edit: contacted the manufacturer (not the seller (amazon)) and they were helpful they send me 2 more keys and a D-ring if I want to change it. The model isn't in production anymore, so exchanging it wasn't an option. All in all, I can say I'm satisfied so adding one more star to my review for a total of 4
Fathand
Reviewed in Canada on September 2, 2024
Great case for the sale price. Fit my 000 14 fret perfect
Kathy C.
Reviewed in Canada on June 9, 2024
Unfortunately I don't have the original awesome hard case that comes with the Yamaha FSX5 guitars and I have been trying to find a case for my pride and joy. It fits perfect, with no need to use the additional padding they supply.So, if you are looking for a case for a Yamaha S size guitar (FS, FSX, LS, etc) this is the one. I am assuming thier cheaper CRW620-00012BK is just as good a fit, but this case it worth the extra money if you can justify it - the "tweed" is great, the build quality top to bottom is great. Yeah, I like it that much.
Kevin
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2024
Wow! Really surprised by the quality of this case. The difference between a $120 case and a $150 case gets you all the padding bump outs that give the guitar more support. Very nice looking and feeling buckles and even one on the back side of the case, just like the premium cases. The measurements are accurate, so the guitar fit well. The tweed is actually tweed!! Not some vinyl pattern. Looks very classic and way better in person than in the pictures. Inside materials are impressive. Very pleased.
Leon
Reviewed in Canada on November 5, 2024
Good quality case, unfortunately a bit tight for my guitar but still fits. I have several crossrock cases now of several different designs and not disappointed by any of them.
Nina Cox
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2023
This compares to the factory cases that came with my high end Taylor guitars. The tweed is tweed not some vinyl texture lookalike. The fit was a little tight (at first) for my Simon & Patrick Pro Folk Mahogany and the headstock just touched the inside of the case (full length neck). I didn't need the included foam/velvet strips. All in all, the S&P is firmly encased as if the case was made for it.I also tried my Taylor 322ce 12 fret which has a different body (concert body vs classical) and at first was tight but fits well. I had put the S&P in the Taylor's case earlier and surprisingly it fit.The Simon & Patrick has no factory hard case and came with a used (but very nice) structured gig bag. It's been my practice to have hardshell cases for all my guitars.The included shoulder straps are sturdy and quality built. Heavy-duty brass clips clip easily attached to the well placed "D" rings on the back and sides of the case.I believe there are two offerings of this case on Amazon. One is described as vinyl tweed and the other (more expensive) just said tweed. I chose the more expensive (about $10 more) and am really happy.I chose the tweed/wooden case over a clearance priced fiberglass case also by Crossrock and am very happy. The tweed is very "retro" and works for the Simon & Patrick which was designed to emulate a guitar from the 30's and 40's. The maroon velvet looks better with the tweed in my opinion and the S&P's mahogany finish.I would give it a higher score but it stops at 5.I originally bought and reviewed this case in July of 2023. Since purchasing this case I have used this for travel to and from my local guitar store for lessons and have talked a friend of mine into purchasing the leatherette version of this case for his mandolin. We had travelled to the west coast (from the east coast) carrying instruments just a month ago (Feb 2024) to play for a family gathering. The leatherette version is stunning and seems to have nicer hardware than the tweed, but both cases are amazing for the price! I still prefer the tweed for my Simon & Patrick. The leatherette took some scuffs in transit and was used as a carry-on.
Jared Lackey
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2023
This case is very high quality. My only issue is that it fits my ESP LTD-256 Les Paul, but not very well. It's very tight at the bottom and to either side of the bridge pickups where the body widens. Then there are other places where I can easily slide my fingers through the gap between the guitar and the padding. Maybe LTDs are a slightly different shape than other Les Pauls? It works fine, and I won't return it, but had I been shopping in person, I might have tried to find a more perfect fit. I'd still recommend it despite that one small problem. I'm having issues uploading a picture, but the purple guitar looks absolutely sick in this green case!
-Art
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2020
This is for the Crossrock CRW700BJ. It's a nice well made arch top case. Five stars, but I haven't seen enough banjo cases to know if others in the $80 to $125 range have better quality materials.Sturdiness: Not willing to stand on it like their picture, but it seems fairly sturdy. I put a sheet of paper on top of the bridge, closed it and put maybe half my 170 lbs on it. It flexes a little. The only impression in the paper was from the butt of the tailpiece where the top has to fit snugly against to keep your banjo from flopping around. No bridge mark so that's good.Perfect fit for a standard resonator: Plush where it counts. You have to press the banjo in slightly and it glides in. An open back would be loose. There are no extra pads for an open back in this model (looks like other models have that). Plenty of room for the head even with guitar style tuners.The storage box is big (inside 5"x10.25" 3.375"h) with the ends giving good support for the neck. Big enough to fit the backpack straps and still fit in strings, capo, picks and tuner. Not all of their models seem to have this longer box.The hardware is decent quality and looks nice (but certainly not like you'd get in a good vintage case). All well attached and the loops for backpack straps sit tight against the case when not used. Plenty of protective metal on most sides. 3 buckles on the handle side and 2 on the back. I like that there is none at the bottom that you have to close just to store it on end against a wall in the house. No protection on the end so you wouldn't want to set it that way on a rough surface like a sidewalk.The handle is placed right for decent balance. With my 10 lb. banjo it tilts up a little. (Some of the pictures of their other models show the handle placed differently).Backpack: I don't know if I'll use it that way, but even with the nice handle the weight of the banjo in the case isn't something I'd want to carry by hand a long way.Smell. I once bought a cheapo case for a uke that reeked of synthetic material for months. This one has just a bit of new material odor. I'm leaving it open for awhile to air out anyway.I have two possible gripes: First the cover seems to be some sort of vinyl that could rip easily. If it does I'll lower my review. It is well adhered everywhere. Second, when my fifth string tuner is turned perpendicular to the neck it sticks out past the curve of the neck and presses into the top of the box. The lid is padded though, so it doesn't seem like it's putting any real pressure on the tuner in that case.I like this Crossrock case. You might check out banjo forums for known brands in your budget to compare (Google seems to favor newer online brands). Deering case is expensive. Guardian and Superior are still close to this range that I didn't notice before buying.
Douglas Fraser
Reviewed in Canada on August 4, 2018
A really nice case, and good value for the price
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