2 Review (s) -
5 Rating (s)
Peavey Millenium and Grind Series Bass Guitar CaseThe Peavey Bass Guitar Case is a rugged, molded case that fits many standard size solid body basses....
Peavey Bass Guitar Case Features
- Rugged, molded case made of strong ABS plastic
- Metal hardware with keyed center latch
- Plush lined interior with convenient accessory compartments
- Fits many standard size solid body basses
Peavey Bass Guitar Case Specifications
Exterior Dimensions:
- Length: 49.5 inches
- Depth: 5.625 inches
- Width: 15.75 inches
- Weight: 12.5 lbs.
Recommended Accessories for:
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CJ Broz from Seattle, WA
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| Playability and Feel |
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| It does what it needs to do |
| Quality |
| Would you consider this product to be made well? How dependable? |
| It does the job, and it is (almost) worth the price. The interior protection isn't what it should be, and if left alone, could eventually cause a problem for both the case and the bass. The fix is easy, if cheezy -- get some foam, and cut it to fit yourself. But this is something Peavey should have done when they made it. |
| Features |
| What do you consider to be the best features of this product? What features would you add to this product if you could? |
| For a case made my the instrument manufacturer for a specific line of instruments, I was disappointed that the interior had no shaped padding. Peavey Millenium and Grind basses are very similar in body shape, and the case is large enough to accommodate differences in scale. They could easily have designed the interior to snugly hold a bass from either line, but they didn't. As it is, my Grind has a couple of inches of room allowing linear movement, which allows some momentum buildup before impact between the strap buttons on the body of the bass, and the interior walls of the case.
Also, some lids on the aux boxes would have been nice. But I wouldn't even mention it if the case had a shaped interior. |
| Sound |
| How is its Tone? |
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| Playability and Feel |
| How does it feel, Heavy, Fast, Chunky? How was the neck? Are the controls easy to get to while playing? |
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| Tone |
| Bright and snappy? Dark and smooth? Were the pickups hot, mellow, thick, thin? |
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| Finish |
| How did the stain or paint job look? |
| Good. |
| Action |
| How was the action out of the box? |
| The "action" in this case being the operation of latches and hinges: they do the jobe nicely, but as with any case of this type (cheap and light), care has to be taken that everything lines up correctly when closing and latching the case. If it is resting on an uneven surface, there might be enough torque on the case to keep it from lining up naturally, in which case you have to help it a little to get everything to align.
It's not a knock on the case, it's just the nature of the beast. If the exterior was made with heavier plastic, and if the interior frame was stronger, it would maintain its alignment during much stronger stresses... and it would also cost substantially more. |
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