Gator G-112A Amp Transporter

I got this case to house a Mesa Boogie F50 for some local gig work. It's super handy with lots of space and a large pocket at the front for cables, pedals, your lunchbox with two ham sandwiches and a packet of crisps.

The built quality is great and the inside is nice and soft.
Handle is probably the weakest link, it's a bit rickety at times but I guess this is because it's telescopic. The handle itself is nice, bulky and solid plastic.

Wheels are solid and it's easy to move around. Set up is this cases strong point. It's got a handle each end which makes it so easy for two people to lift onstage, the lid lifts up, amp comes out and sits on top (it acts as a nice stage riser). Whats great is you don't have to zip the lid closed, it can stay open even with your amp atop of it.

then after the gig, unplug your amp and cables, lift the amp handle, lid pops up put your amp in, zip and your good to go.

It's made my amp set up time so simple and on stage monitoring much better. Get yourself a bif of black cloth to drape around it to tidy it up on stage. That would have been a clever addition to the package as theres plenty of space to keep it in there too.

Basically super handy system, great build quality and useful for the gigging musician. Not sure how it would withstand a flight abroad but it would certainly ast in the back of a van or car. It will probably get frayed if your throwning things on top of it but I havent experienced this yet.

A very affordable flight case solution for the gigging guitarist. It Keeps the amp well protected and in perfect condition. The Amp transporter has a pocket on the front for cables and also the amp transporter doubles as an ampstand featuring plastic rails to keep your combo safe and sound while sitting on top of the amp transporter during a performance. Only draw back is the wheels only go on the wide side so when going thru doors it needs to be lifted thru on its narrow side. This can be annoying in venues such as hotels, pubs and clubs that might have narrow entrances. In saying that i would still reccomend the amp transporter. A bit of lifing on a gig never hurt anyone.

Being not so expensive, it's a good solution to protect an expensive amp if you're not on the road all the time. I had to remove one of the plastic stopper to fit my small amp on top (it's designed to be an amp stand as well). It doesn't "feel" very sturdy but it might go a long way before it falls apart or it may never fall apart at all. Time will tell.I'm quite happy with it and glad I bought it. A tip for the amp's safety (between sound check and the gig) you can lock the amp inside by simply putting a lock on the double zipper. The outside pouch on the front is big for cables and things. Good purchase.

I bought this amp transporter to carry my little 112 blackheart bh15 combo to the weekly band rehearsal.
The internal space is very large and the blackheart nearly could go in twice.
But this Combo is i little smaller than conventional 112 Combos.
Although it was just two or three times it was a quite long way over stairs, streets and by train.
The material seems quite tough to me and it did what it should and protected my little combo quite fine.

The wheels and the handle are not making the best impression on me.
But if you handle it with care it should last for a few years.