Yamaha AG1-HC Hard Case Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar Case, Gold and black

Excelente! La guitarra quedó a la perfección!! Gracias!

Muy bonita y resistente, la cinta interna me preocupaba que dañara la guitarra, pero hasta ahora no ha sido así.

I have a 1972 Gallagher G-70 that needed a new case. I didn't want to spring for a Calton, (I have one for my mandolin- superb but pricey), but I wanted a good sturdy case that would protect the guitar going to practice and gigs. The Gallagher is modeled on the Martin D-28-- pretty much identical with respect to dimensions - the "dreadnaught" size has become a standard, but case makers tended to fudge and over-size, I suppose to accommodate and many makes as possible. This can be a problem.I initially ordered a Gator ABS case. A sturdy enough case in the same price range and light in weight. This didn't work at all as the fit was very loose. The guitar could literally move inside the case in all directions - a recipe for disaster. I returned it the same day as received. (Thanks Amazon).I then ordered the Yamaha case and the guitar fit snugly and securely. Their is more padding and it's softer that the Gator's rigid foam. I am well-pleased with this case and it is a great value for the money. It's not quite as high-end as the Superior cases that my Collings guitar came with, but the Yamaha is also half the price of those and excellent fit and finish.One note - there is NO Yamaha branding anywhere on the case, which is a bonus. I actually love Yamaha guitars and some of the early red label versions are amazing. But I also like having clean and simple lines with no logos.Highly recommended. Buy without fear.

I guess Yamaha classical guitar dimensions do not change over the many decades. I bought this for a 1971 Yamaha G60-A, and it fits with zero wiggle, zero sliding around. The neck is supported perfectly by a cradle, the headstock is thusly immobilized and will not bang around. The tuning pegs will not hit the sides.It's like this case was *custom* made for my guitar. That's the level of fit I'm talking about. This isn't "almost fits" or "kinda fits," this is "fits perfectly in every way I can think of." A couple of nice touches I'm not used to -- because the fit is so precise, they've left a groove for your fingers all the way in the back, where the bottom of the guitar is, to help you get it out. Similarly, up by the neck brace there's a space to stick your hand in to lift or lower the guitar. Other than that, there is no room for air (this is good) in this case. Again, not a "generic" fit but a *perfect* fit.For the curious, my guitar's measurements. If yours matches this, this case will be a perfect fit for you too.Upper Bout: 11.25 inchesLower Bout: 15.5 inchesOverall Length: 39.5 inchesBody length: 19 inchesDepth (with strings) 5.5 inches at the bridgeBonus - the cargo compartment is big enough to take not just strings and tools, but my tuner too - a boss 12h, not exactly a small piece of kit.This case is made by Access, and it's supposed to be 5-ply woodframe -- This isn't some thin, fragile piece. I almost bought an ABS Gator, but then I thought.. why go for ABS, which can get holed and cracked, and a generic "almost-fits?" I'm glad I found this case. I'll take "fits like it was made for it" over "almost fits" any day. I only found it through research, it was not an obvious or easy find. If you have a Yamaha classical guitar.. you need this.I just got this today, but I"m favorably impressed. No odd smells, either. The craftsmanship and materials look like should last decades. I love that there is no exterior branding, it's no one's business what's in the case. In fact, the only indication of manufacturer is a very discreet "Access" tag just under the door of the cargo compartment.EDIT: I've had this a few days, and have the following observations:The hardware is unbelievably lightweight. It may look like brass, but it's really brass-plated steel. A magnet will stick. My biggest concern is the handle -- the pieces it attaches to aren't quite 2/16ths thick brass-plated steel. The rivets that attach them seem very thin, maybe 1/32, 1/16 at best. I don't know how well it'll stand up to twisting forces, like if you're trying to catch a bus and go into a run, for example. I don't know how well it'll stand up to say, roadies just grabbing the case by the handle and *up you go into the van you go* *WHAM!* A nice touch on this design is there's a tab in the arch of the hasp, and it goes in a slot at the arch of the piece the hasp goes on when you close it. I don't see this popping off at any place until you open it deliberately.I don't think for a second this case or the guitar in it would survive a trip in the belly of an airliner, or live through the way baggage handlers handle baggage. In the cabin, under your own control, sure. But not in the cargo hold. Similarly I would not use this case for road-going shows where you're playing gig after gig after gig. This case is for the home to the classroom to the occasional gig here and there. It's not meant for hard road-going or airplane-hoppin' lifestyles. I would've paid an extra $20 for thicker 100% brass hardware and solid brass rivets.I think this goes without saying, but don't drop the case, don't handle it rough, don't apply twisting forces to the handle.. and inspect the rivets on the handle every week. And as always, carry the case in a way that if the lid opens, it hits your leg instead of dumping your guitar all over the floor.On the other hand, two days with a bluetooth hygrometer/thermometer shows that it's fairly good at keeping constant conditions inside while it's closed and latches dogged down.I'm keeping my 5 star rating. For now. Let's see after 3 years of use.

I was debating on a Yamaha Case and a Knox Case. The Yamaha case was about $30 more, but it fits my Concert Size Breedlove Guitar like a glove! I'm happy I bought the Yamaha Case because it works well and appears to be better made than the Knox by looking at the pictures. The Yamaha Case has a cut-out for the bottom strap button, so you can leave your strap on while in the case! The case also has a cut-out for the electronics, which is a plus! I believe this case will keep my guitar safe and sound while I travel!