Detail 01
17.1 inch lower bout
True jumbo width. A dreadnought sits an inch or more narrower and will shift side to side in transit.

Independent shopping perspective
Molded ABS hardshell sized for jumbo acoustics — 17.1 inch lower bout, 6.25 inch body depth. For hauling a big-bodied acoustic that dreadnought cases won't hold.


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
True jumbo width. A dreadnought sits an inch or more narrower and will shift side to side in transit.
Detail 02
Deep enough for a full jumbo. Anything thicker through the rim won't let the lid close without pressure.
Detail 03
Narrow up top relative to the lower bout. A guitar with wide shoulders can bind before the body seats fully.
Detail 04
Fits full-scale acoustics end to end. Measure from strap button to headstock tip, not just the scale length.
Detail 05
Sheds water and ignores humidity swings that make wood cases swell. It flexes on impact instead of denting.
Detail 06
Thick. It won't lie flat under a bed, and two of them fill a car trunk on their own.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It will physically fit, but a dreadnought's lower bout is narrower than 17.1 inches, so the guitar moves inside. That movement is what damages finishes on a long drive.
Yes if the body measures within 17.1 inches across and 6.25 inches deep. Twelve-string jumbos usually share the same body as their six-string version — check the headstock length too.
Different strengths. ABS resists moisture and impact by flexing; wood resists crushing under stacked weight better. For a guitar in a car, ABS is the easier choice.
It is not built as a flight case. If checked, loosen the strings and pad the headstock. A hardshell like this handles baggage handling better than a bag, not perfectly.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.