
Crossrock Wooden Guitar Case -Fits 4/4 Classical Nylon String Acoustic Guitars- Vintage Hardware, Sponge Lining, Metal Feet, Sto
$186.48
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What size guitars does the Crossrock Wooden Classical Guitar Case fit? A: The Crossrock Wooden Classical Guitar Case is designed to fit 4/4 classical guitars, accommodating most traditional body shapes and wide necks.
- Q: What are the interior dimensions of the guitar case? A: The interior dimensions of the case are: Overall Length: 102 cm (40.1 in), Body Length: 55.5 cm (21.8 in), Upper Bout: 30.0 cm (11.8 in), Lower Bout: 39.0 cm (15.3 in), Depth: 12.06 cm (4.75 in), and Waist: 28.0 cm (11 in).
- Q: Is the guitar case suitable for travel? A: Yes, the sturdy wooden shell with an arched top design provides excellent protection against pressure and impact, making it ideal for travel.
- Q: What materials are used in the interior of the guitar case? A: The interior of the Crossrock case is lined with plush velvet and thick sponge padding to protect your instrument from scratches and secure it in place.
- Q: Does the case have a lock for security? A: Yes, the guitar case is equipped with sturdy metal latches, including one with a key lock for added security.
- Q: How much does the Crossrock guitar case weigh? A: The weight of the Crossrock Wooden Classical Guitar Case is approximately 4 kg (9 lbs.), making it manageable for transport.
- Q: Does the case have storage for accessories? A: Yes, the case features a built-in accessory compartment that provides spacious internal storage for tuners, strings, capos, and other essentials.
- Q: Can the case accommodate specific guitar brands? A: The case fits most 4/4 classical guitar models, including popular brands such as Yamaha C40, Cordoba C5, and Alhambra 3C.
- Q: What type of hardware does the case use? A: The case is equipped with durable hardware, including reinforced hinges and protective metal feet for secure handling.
- Q: What should I do to ensure a proper fit for my guitar? A: It is recommended to measure your instrument before purchasing to ensure it fits properly in the case.