The legs do fold away, it is 22 inches high, I cut off 2 inches to suit my height. The servise was great, it arrived on time they even phoned to make sure it had...
here a link to the site..http://rainbowmusic.mysite.orange.co.uk/
Ron, yes it's all aluminum. only weights 8 pounds. You also can store a plug board under the lid which is handy as that would be the first thing I would setup on the bandstand..
The inside is 12 x 9 x 16 inches , the legs can be cut to suit. I'm working on a system to enable adjustment for the height pf the legs , maybe an outer sleeve that can be adjusted , should not be that hard to do...
John, unfortunately in the steel guitar world a bunch of players (myself included) tend to be a little on the "Rotund" side or might be called "Porkers" for lack of a better word. That seat doesn't look like it'd be wide enough for some of us without a cheek hanging over each side......JH in Va.
Don't matter who's in Austin (or anywhere else) Ralph Mooney is still the king!!!
Looks good in theory. Go out and gig with it a few times, and I'll bet you will start accumalting dents every where, unless you put it in a flight case. I'll stick with Thom's current design.
James, it is a flight case, thats the whole idea.Saw the seat at the Irish show, extemely strong and light.Quite a few of the British players using them.I beleive my good friend Gerry Hogan is now using one(as well as the guitar case made from the same material) so it will have to stand up to a lot of travel as Gerry works with Albert Lee touring extensivley.I am still with my Steelseat.com built by W.C.Edgar before Thom took over, so I hope Thom looks at this and comes up with something.
Malcolm McMaster wrote:James, it is a flight case, thats the whole idea.Saw the seat at the Irish show, extemely strong and light.Quite a few of the British players using them.I beleive my good friend Gerry Hogan is now using one(as well as the guitar case made from the same material) so it will have to stand up to a lot of travel as Gerry works with Albert Lee touring extensivley.I am still with my Steelseat.com built by W.C.Edgar before Thom took over, so I hope Thom looks at this and comes up with something.
Sorry about the irony--I KNOW it's flight case material. So evidently you are saying these do not dent up? My point, I like my steelseat to look good. Again, this one seems to be vulnerable to denting, losing it's fine look. But if that is NOT the case, cool idea!! But either way if you travel like Albert Lee does, I can see the advantage, saving the contents over looks, if only that.
By the way, I too got my steelseat.com when W.C. still had the company. I still really like it and it's been/still is a great durable seat.
James, I'm pretty sure it will dent, although the makers claim it to be extra strong.The main appeal to me was the extremely light weight(as were the guitar cases , although pretty pricey), I'm sure the one I saw in Ireland also had a bottom lid making it ideal for air travel.If I have to fly to a gig I don't take my seat, and take a drum stool instead, knowing that if I take the seat it will probably arrive with the back broken off or the material ripped.I suppose any dents could be covered with stickers.
Won't make it to Dallas this year due lack of funds,enjoyed the last two, saving hard for next year.Enjoy the Jamboree, and I look forward to seeing you there next year.
I've flew my seat backwards and forwards to the UK a dozen times without a mark on it . I put a couple of locks on the lid catches so it could not be opened. Taped a sheet of bubble wrap around it .
John, I worked for an airline for fifteen years, believe me you don't want to see how your bags are handled.Ask Davie Holland, they lost his "Milly" for three weeks,luckily turned up undamaged