Detail 01
47-inch interior length
Fits standard 34-inch-scale basses. Extended-scale or long-headstock instruments run past this, so measure yours end to end.

Independent shopping perspective
A hard case for standard 34-inch-scale four-string basses. Buy it if you gig or travel often and a gig bag no longer feels like enough.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Fits standard 34-inch-scale basses. Extended-scale or long-headstock instruments run past this, so measure yours end to end.
Detail 02
The interior is uniformly wide rather than waisted, so offset and non-standard body outlines still drop in.
Detail 03
Leaves room above the body for knobs and a jack plate, so control-heavy basses don't press against the lid.
Detail 04
The body alone must sit inside that. Measure from the end pin to the neck heel, not the whole instrument.
Detail 05
Adds roughly ten pounds to whatever the bass weighs. Loaded, it's a two-hand carry up stairs.
Detail 06
Wider and longer than a gig bag. Check trunk, backseat and closet space before it arrives.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
A standard 34-inch-scale P or J body sits inside the 47-inch interior length and 14-inch bouts. Measure your own, especially if it has an oversized headstock.
A standard-scale five-string body fits the 14-inch bouts, but wider five-string headstocks and 35-inch scales can exceed the 47-inch interior length. Measure before ordering.
The case is 9.6 pounds empty. With a typical bass loaded, expect roughly 19 to 21 pounds total.
At 48.25 by 15.75 inches it travels as checked baggage, not carry-on. Confirm oversize handling and fees with your airline first.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.