Ghost Fire Guitar Pedal Board Aluminum Alloy 1.08lb Effect Pedalboard 13.7''x5.5''x1.9" with Carry Bag,V series (V-BABY 1)

This is probably my second or third Ghost Fire board and with each product I purchase, the more impressed I am!Earlier this year I purchased their flat board design that's closely modeled after the M*no pedalboards. It is a fantastic board, however I personally think every board in that series, flat or angled, is way too tall. I felt the same way about the "four rail" style/size at a whopping 4.5" incline—way too tall and steep for me when using things like volume and wah pedals. I decided I wanted to purchase a larger board in case I added more pedals or wanted more space between pedals so I settled on the Standard 1.5.I am so incredibly impressed with the build quality of these boards and their cases! The board itself feels robust and is extremely lightweight. The powder coat is even and relatively flaw-free, albeit a little cheap feeling as it definitely has a rougher texture to it. Dimension-wise, I would say its about as shallow or flat as the original P*daltrain line of boards (i.e. the PTJR/1/2/etc.). It might not fit as many power supplies under it as a taller/more angled board would. Still, it is every bit as good as the many four-rail boards I've owned at just about half price. I go through boards a lot because my rig changes constantly, and I've owned tons of boards from a lot of the big brands. I can't overstate this enough; these Ghost Fire boards are truly the best value for money I have ever found in a pedalboard!The thing I'm most blown away by are the included gig bags. Frankly, I'm not sure how Ghost Fire is able to get away with creating a Mono bag that is every bit as good as a M*no bag—let alone throwing it in with the board! I think it really shows that you pay out the nose for brand names. (Note: I think that this particular model—the Standard 1.5—with the "M*no-type" bag is either discontinued or in low stock/availability, so I'm really glad I was able to get one!) The included gig bag is very well manufactured; the zippers feel solid, the padding is firm and protective, and the material it's made of does not feel cheap or flimsy like other included gig bags from big names. These Ghost Fire pedalboard gig bags are of considerable quality and I definitely feel comfortable gigging and even touring with the included gig bag.Ghost Fire seems to understand that not every musician looking for logistical and reliable gigging materials like this can afford the slick, name-brand stuff that the folks with sponsorships/endorsements, or people who make guitar content or gig at a truly professional, "I'm making a ton of money off of this" level can afford. I think most people need quality products that will stand up to gigging and touring, and Ghost Fire continues to offer these in attractive, contemporary, and competitive design/construction.

Solid effect pedal rack. Metal material makes it stable. I only have 3 to 4 pedal before going into amp and this rack really suitable.

Excellent medium pedalboard loads of cable ties and Velcro included 👍

Me parece que es de buena calidad, está bien construida y resiste el uso y abuso.

These Ghostfire pedal boards are amazingly well built. Just as good as a pedaltrain, at like half the cost. Very well construction bag, also. I love that their rubber feet are a bit higher up so you can put power supplies underneath like the Ojai, that dont normally fit. My only small complaint is that this company doesn't have a size similar to the metro sizes.

I have owned a lot of pedal boards with quite a few from the big name companies and this board is as good as anything that I have owned. Very light weight but well built and solid! Highly recommended!

If you have just a few stomp boxes or are using the skinny ones like me this should be just the ticket.I might add a tuner and mount a Ghostfire Pedal Power Supply underneath, then life will be perfect (except I'll still have to practice).

Sort of a clone of a Pedaltrain Nano, or at least a targeted competitor. I’ve been seeing these $40 mini pedalboards on Amazon. Since I’ve gone mini with all my other gear, I decided to give it a shot. I’m pretty impressed. It comes with this padded soft case and a carrying strap with all the Velcro and zip ties.I’m setting this up as a minimalist travel rig because it fits in my backpack and it’s all I need for a basic rock or jazz gig. I just took the spare pedals I had lying around and I can fit five or six on here. I think if you were really crafty with all mini pedals, cable-less couplers, and stack a couple horizontally up top, you can even get eight of them on there.On the downside, the soft case isn't as padded as it looks. It's padded, but only enough to resist bumps, and I would not want to drop it out of a truck. Also make sure to measure the power box you intend to use if that's how you do it, because there is limited clearance to the floor on the bottom. Personally I just got a daisy chain and ran a OneSpot 9v adapter to the wall to power them all, but there are strong arguments to make about having a dedicated power box with isolated channels for each pedal.If it were twenty bucks more I'd say get the Pedaltrain, but at this price point it's a great value and probably the best way for someone with only a few pedals to get an easy and solid way to bring them around.Bill for size comparison, not an indication of my net worth.