Palmer MI Pedalbay 60

I needed something a little bigger than my then current pedal board, a PT Metro 24. As a long time PT user I know their board sizes and they didn't do the size I wanted. After coming across this Palmer board I did some research and decided to take a chance on it. I'm very glad I did. It's the perfect size & it's very light. The adjustable rear legs are great too. The soft case seems well made, time will tell if it's sturdy enough.
There are only two things I don't like about it. First, the power supply brackets underneath - the elastic supplied didn't hold my CS-6 very firmly, and the brackets got in the way of the power cables. I removed the brackets and screwed my CS-6 in through its mounting holes . Secondly, the edging strip - this is attached to both sides of the board and it is slightly higher than the velcro that is next to it. If you use velcro on your pedals, you won't be able to overlap these brackets so your useable board width will be 40mm less than the 600mm stated. If you use pedal board tape on your pedals instead of velcro, it's thick enough that you can overlap these brackets and use the full width of the board, depending on the width of your pedals of course. These two things are minor issues, I'd still buy another Palmer tomorrow if I needed another board.
The adjustable middle bars are a nice touch, I moved one to get exactly the spacing I needed.
Price wise, this is very cheap compared to the other big name brands.
I'm really happy with this board.

This is the first board I have bought so I am a total novice at this.

So whats the difference between this and a pedaltrain? I asked myself before buying, I wasn't sure so I gambled. I am not dissapointed at all, the solid construction and adjustability if this board is fantastic. The bars can be adjusted 10 cm each giving you a chance to mount the awkward pedals, the angle can be adjusted with the 2 props at the back that also have self leveling feet. Also there is no drilling required like with a pedaltrain.

The velcro strips supplied are strong and plentiful, but be aware that you will have to take the rubber bases off some of your pedals and also any little feet that they might have. Otherwise the velcro will come off them easily.

The bag that it comes in is absolutely great! Rugged materials and good details such as padlock loops on the zips and a velcro handle to hold the 2 carrying handles together. The clips on the shoulder strap could probably suspend a baby elephant they are that rugged.

Would be a 4.5 rating because of the following niggles:

1) The bar adjusting screws might have been put in by the worlds strongest robot and I very nearly broke a finger getting them to move.
2) The power supply holding straps are pretty inadequate and do not allow for smaller sized power supplies, so you have to get inventive or mount it on top of the board as I did.

...also buy a few cable ties as they will neaten things up. Also get the flat ended patch cables to avoid frustration!

I have multiple pedal setups, and have occasion to use smaller boards for the pedals at the start of the chain, and sometimes pedals at the end, so may have three on the go at the same time, all fairly compact. These need good isolated PSUs and appropriate boards as well. This midsize board is good for people with a few of the larger footprint pedals such as Strymon, or with a mix of perhaps six smaller pedals and a couple of the larger ones. You could really fill it up with mini pedals, if you really like connections.

The feet can be raised enough to get most power supplies beneath the board without any trouble.

If you want to look as though you're in charge of a starship, maybe this will be a bit small, but I expect most guitarists will find it suits them fine for a setup that involves 8 to 10 pedals, even if a couple are the larger footprint ones that tend to have connections along the back.

I have about three of these boards in different sizes, one larger, one smaller. My start and end mini pedal boards are just velcro on a piece of wood, and don't generally need a large PSU, but if you have enough pedals that need seperate power, these Palmer pedalbays are perfect, and they come with a strong carrying bag as well.

Very much recommended.

I was going to order the Pedaltrain Junior but I noticed that the powersupply I'm using (Palmer PWT 05 which is great!) wasn't going to fit under it. Stumbled upon the Palmer pedalboards and I thought hey why not give them a try!

I've played 2 shows with it and plenty of rehearsals already and I feel like this pedalboard is GREAT! Very sturdy, lots of room and being able to tilt it and adjusting the crossbars is awesome.

My only real complaint is that the "allen key screws" to adjust the crossbars did not match the allen key that was provided so I just used a nipper (is that what they're called?) and since its pretty much a set it and forget it kinda thing it didn't really bother me. But yeah it's a great product and I will keep using it! :)