| | |  | Accessories | Home » » » Pedaltrain Pro With Soft Case | | | | | | | Product Promotions: | | | | | Description: | | The Pedaltrain PT-Pro Pedalboard with Softshell Gig Bag is for players who need a large pedalboard without the extra bulk (or expense) of a flight case. The included heavy duty Cordura nylon gig bag has solid panels sewn inside its walls for added strength, plus a large and roomy gusseted pouch on the exterior for your guitar accessories. | | | Features: | |
• Light weight aluminum construction
• Cordora nylon bag
• Lifetime Warranty
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 34.0 inches | | Product Width:
| 6.0 inches | | Product Height:
| 18.0 inches | | Product Weight:
| 18.0 pounds | | Package Length:
| 35.0 inches | | Package Width:
| 20.0 inches | | Package Height:
| 6.0 inches | | Package Weight:
| 18.2 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 19 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 19 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 10 found the following review helpful:
 Only if you're a garage-rocker ... otherwise get the hard caseNov 24, 2009
By E. C. Baumann
"bluesman"
If you're anything other than the very occasional musician, you'd be better off buying the version of this product with the hard case. I'm gigging 3-4 times a month and find that the soft case allows pedals to shift so much during transit that they come loose from the board. The padded flight case would hold pedals down more securely.
But there's more to the problem. First, the Velcro isn't anywhere near strong enough to hold down heavier pedals (e.g. a Digitech Whammy, even a Cry-Baby), which come loose even when picking the board up to put it in its case. I've ended up using cable ties wrapped around the crossbars to augment the Velcro. Second, the glue on the back of the supplied Velcro isn't strong enough to stay attached to many pedals. I've ended up using Gorilla glue to get the stuff to stick.
I'm not sure there is any solution to these problems, since any pedal-board would have the same issues.
Having said that, it's a good solid pedal-board, probably the best available.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
 Pedaltrain Pro w/ softcaseAug 24, 2009
By M. Hamilton
This thing is awesome. Built like a tank but beware, it's HUGE. Worth every penny.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
 Pedaltrain Pedal Boards Protect Your InvestmentDec 07, 2011
By BRUCE G OWENS JR
My eclectic taste in music "force" me to keep 4 overdrive/distortion pedals, 2 delays, 3 modulation pedals, a pitch shifter, a wah and an expression pedal on my effects board. The funny thing is most of the time my signal is pretty straight forward and dry.
For years I have relied on plywood pedal boards to drag these pedals around. The problem with using wood is, wood that is too light will eventually break. When you start constructing with 3/4 plywood your board can get heavy quick. The smart alternative is to buy an aftermarket pedal board, I suggest you first look at Pedaltrain.
Where Pedaltrain has plywood and other off-the-shelve pedal boards beat is their design. Other off-the-shelve boards are just that, a board with a power supply not much different than my plywood contraption. Pedaltrain uses lightweight aluminum for its design, I was able to pick up the Pedaltrain Pro with a single finger.
Pedaltrain not only has taken care of the weight issue but also the cable clutter on you board. To gain even more pedal board real estate you can purchase a power supply to mount out of the way on these awesome boards.
The Pedaltrain has room underneath to house many power supplies including the Eventide PowerFactor. The Eventide PowerFactor has 10 outlets configured in 8 isolated sections. You can additionally power up to three of Eventide's award winning stompboxes with the PowerFactor. Making this even more attractive is Eventide's 5-year warranty on the PowerFactor. With my power now under the board I now have room for extra pedals.
Pedaltrain gives you two options for protecting and carrying you beloved pedals. Pedaltrain boards come in a tour ready road case or a heavy duty cordura nylon gig bag. The gig bag
not only carries your Pedaltrain but also has a pocket to carry your additional accessories. The cases also keep your pedals protected and dust free when not in use, protecting your investment.
Pedaltrain has boards in a variety of sizes. The 21x7x1 inches Pedaltrain Mini has a street price of around $69.95 with the cordura nylon gig bag. The mini is great for those of you with just a few pedals. I am planning on picking up a Pedaltrain Mini for my "jamming" board that has 3 basic pedals on it, tuner, overdrive and delay. The "big boy" 32x16x3.5 inches Pedaltrain Pro has a street price of $159.00 with the gig bag. The Pedaltrain Pro has become part of my gig arsenal.
Pedaltrain is all upside. This is the last pedal board you will have to build or buy. Solid construction, easy cable routing and the awesome gig bag make this a must buy for you pedal junkies
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Pedaltrain Pro pedal board with soft caseFeb 20, 2009
By Fred Stewart
"Smart Shopper"
These pedal boards are sturdy, light, and very versatile. The case is well made. access to the pedals is great due to the raised height and the angle. The rubber feet are substantial. I can't find anything to improve upon!
Great product!Apr 30, 2012
By Luis Andrade
Read it in previous reviews but did not expect to experience it: It's bigger than you would imagine (yes, even with measures posted). It sure is lightweight but sturdy. Great buy. The only reason I'm not giving it 5 stars is that the velcro tapes come irregularly glued, a lot of it is then wasted.
See all 19 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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