Any suggestions for a lightweight case/computer bag, etc. to protect the Ultralite while traveling?
Thanks,

Moderator: James Steele
Not for long!!!
Please post a picture of the one that works best for you.
Like my Plano Gun Case? Fits my Roland A500 perfectly, weighs almost nothing, and fits nicely in an airline overhead bin. Not sturdy enough for checking, but perfect for carry-on, as prescribed by Federal Regulation.James Steele wrote: ↑Thu May 15, 2025 10:19 pm That's a pretty good tip! I love it when you can find something like that on Amazon and it ends up fitting that well!
https://www.transportation.gov/airconsu ... nstrumentsTransport of Small Instruments as Carry-On Baggage
This rule requires that carriers must allow a passenger to carry into the cabin and stow a small musical instrument, such a violin or a guitar, in a suitable baggage compartment, such as the overhead bin or under the seats in accordance with FAA safety regulations... carriers are required to allow passengers to stow their musical
instruments in an approved stowage area in the cabin only if at the time the passenger boards the aircraft such stowage space is available. With the exception of certain disability assistance devices, overhead bins or under seat stowage space is available to all passengers and crew members for their carry-on baggage on a ‘‘first come, first served’’ basis. Accordingly, carriers are not required to remove other passengers’ or crew members’ carry-on baggage that is already stowed in order to make space for a musical instrument. However, this also means carriers are not allowed to require a passenger to remove his or her musical instrument that is already safely stowed (e.g., in the overhead bin) to make room for carry-on baggage of other passengers who boarded the aircraft later than the passenger with the musical instrument. This is true even if the space taken by the musical instrument could accommodate one or more other carry-on items. Because the rule does not require that musical instruments be given priority over other carry-on baggage, we encourage passengers traveling with musical instruments to take steps to board before as many other passengers as possible to ensure that space will be available for them to safely stow their instruments in the cabin. This includes utilizing pre- boarding opportunities that some carriers offer (usually for a fee).
This rule also states that carriers are prohibited from charging passengers with a musical instrument as carry-on baggage an additional fee other than any standard fee carriers impose for carry-on baggage.
A lot!
If you could, it would be a mighty long gun, and might be too long for carry-on.mikehalloran wrote: ↑Fri May 16, 2025 11:19 am I wonder if I can find something similar for our 88 key Yamaha P-125.