We know you travel, and that’s why the Voyage-Air Guitar enables you to take your music with you, anywhere you go. This section features photos, stories, and videos from real owners. Play. Fold. Travel.

Do you have a story to share? Click here to submit it now.

My name is Craig Caffall and I have been the principal guitarist for Maria Muldaur (Midnight At The Oasis-circ 1974) for the past 15 years. We have toured the world extensively. I also have my own project called CCB-Craig Caffall Band and have been playing this band in the USA and Mexico. Just last winter I participated in the San Pancho Music Festival in San Francisco, Nayarit, Mexico. About 35 miles north of Puerto Vallarta. I played my VAD-04 as a solo artist.
I have been invited back for next year (Feb 28, 29, Mar 1st 2020) and this time I will play my VER-1 Bel Air with full band. I have taken the Bel Air to Japan, Mexico, Canada, Switzerland, and all over the USA touring with Maria and CCB.

Thank you for making such perfect guitars for traveling.

 

Craig Caffall – see more from Craig

Our Voyage Air guitar likes exotic islands. Moorea in particular is one of its favorites.

Alan & Jinnah F

OWNER UPDATE 11/21

The top of the mountain with the guitar. When I want to climb to the top of the mountain with the guitar, it is helpful and comfortable to always bring this product with me.

Without Voyage Guitar, I would not be able to take these pictures of the mountains, the guitar and me at that time.

Yes, understandably, it would be dangerous to climb a mountain with this guitar.  Therefore, one should think about making with this product during a mountain hike.

But I definitely want to do next mountain hike with this Voyage Air Guitar again, because nobody thinks about it easily, who actually brings a guitar on the mountain top?


I have a great experience with this product.

First of all, just being able to play anywhere, as one of the advantages of folding Guitar, I think it gave me many opportunities to play music.

Also, I was curious about the country of the United States through that guitar, and I met many people through interesting travel.

I don’t think I need any other guitar anymore. I want to pass it on to my children and grandchildren.

Finally, thank Mr. J. Cohen for making this experience possible.

Young Min Yoo

February 14, 2012, Congress passed a Federal Aviation Administration re-authorization bill that includes new standards for storing instruments on planes. Pending issuance of final regulations, the amended law will let travelers carry any instrument or related gear onto an airplane that can be safely stored in the cabin, rather than risk it being damaged in the plane’s cargo hold or during baggage handling.

Included as an amendment to section 403 (“Musical Instruments”) of the FAA Modernization and Reform Act of 2012 (H.R. 658), the bill provides airport personnel with specific guidelines for carry-on instruments, including when musicians may purchase a separate seat for an oversized or fragile instrument, as well as weight and size limits for storing a larger instrument in a plane’s cargo area.

Also, guitar-sized or smaller instruments will be allowed on-board at no extra charge as long as they can be safely stowed in a baggage compartment or under the passenger’s seat. Instruments that are too large to be safely stored overhead or under a seat but don’t weigh more than 165 pounds may still be carried on-board. However, the owner will have to purchase a separate seat in order to accommodate the instrument. Owners who want to transport larger instruments as checked baggage will be allowed to do so, assuming the instrument weighs 165 pounds or less and the circumference of the instrument doesn’t exceed 150 inches.

Click here to download the actual amendment pages.

Need more? Click here to read about Ned Robbins, Airline Pilot and Voyage-Air Owner.