Harley Benton SpaceShip 50C

I would normally put 3 stars because it cannot be used with the Harley Benton Junior power supply.
So I had to put the power supply on the actual pedalboard together with the other pedals and this seems quite unprofessional.

HOWEVER, I am a realistic person and to expect everything to be perfect from the cheapest pedalboard around, would be false expectations.

Summary:
+Cheap
+Sturdy
+Cute
+Can fit 4-5 normal size pedals easily.
+In the package, it has some screws which you can use and make the Pedalboard higher. (still not high enough for the Harley Benton Junior Supply)


Cons:
-Be careful on the power supply that you choose. Check the "height" from each piece and make sure the one you choose can fit under the pedalboard.

All in all, value for money pedalboard, small size, compact and you should go ahead if you have >5 pedals to use.

Check out my full review and board build on YouTube: board is surprisingly light and comes with Velcro attached and ready to use. The bag is really practical for carrying it. I have seen comments saying that the bag is not well padded, but I disagree on that and I feel my pedals are well protected for urban transportation. EDIT: last week my band-mate dropped it from a table and all pedals survived intact. The additional pocket is perfect for carrying some cables and other stuff. As weird as this sounds, I also enjoyed that the product smells good (new car kind of smell) and, as unimportant as this is, it was a nice surprise at this price tag.

One could fit 5-6 boss-sized pedals in this board and even more using mini-pedals and flat patch cables. I have placed a Fulltone '69 Fuzz and OCD, HB CPT-20 tuner, MXR dyna-comp mini, Phase 95 (mini), Carbon Copy Delay and Danelectro Filthy Rich Tremolo using the Power Plant ISO-2 Pro as power supply after small mods.

Modifying the board to accommodate the Power Plant ISO-2 Pro power supply: youtu.be/h8Lkg5a4ahg

If I had to give any negative, it's that this pedalboard is so close to the floor that it's hard to find a power supply that fits under it. With that in mind, for a compact pedalboard to support basic function, it's fantastic. I have a tuner, compressor, couple of overdrives into the pre, and then another cable for the modulation effects in the loop. It's just a simple reasonably priced board with an excellent case. Minus my whining about how tall it isn't, I have zero issues. This thing rocks. If you're looking to make a simple beginner pedal board, this is what you want to mount it on.

I got this as the basis for my beginner board, along with the Hb powerplant unit, its easy to put together and robust, nice and big even though it says its smaller. Easily holding 4 fullsize pedals with the inputs on the sides, using 90* jacks, good sticky surfaces and loads of velcro included. The powerplant is an absolute bargain though, i have it mounted under the board and i use the screw in legs supplied to power 5 pedals from it. Especially if you are considering using mini stomps, it has loads of room for a beginner setup, nice and tidy. One thing i would change, the legs if you are using them, are just bolts with rubber tips on them, i'd have prefered a plastic or coated steel leg, with a rubber base to protect floors and more rigid. but yeah, 6/5 would recommend.

It's big enough to host my six pedals, including a small wah-wah.
The pedals I'm using don't draw too much current from the power supply so I can use a small, wall-pluggable one.
All the wires are hidden underneath and only the small female plug for the power is visible.
The bag is a must have, if you, like me, are going to take it from home to the rehearsals and back very often.
The Velcro system to hold the pedals in place is not ideal. The Velcro union is stronger than the glue union, so one must be careful when trying to remove a pedal from the board. Most of the times I have ended with the pedal in my hand and its Velcro strip still attached to the board.
But this is something I rarely do.

Conclusion: I've managed to build a compact and easy to transport pedalboard that fulfills all my needs.

So far, no complaints. With flat patch cables I can fit a Behringer TU300 tuner, a BOSS NS-2 compressor, a Joyo R-12 EQ (which is horizontal), a BBE Sonic Stomp (the large version) and an Anasounds Ego Driver. And I do the 4-cable method with the compressor, so I use angled jacks to connect it with the FX loop of the amp.
I use the Rockboard Power LT under it for power, so I can't comment on how larger power units would fit.
The bag is really high quality and looks great.
If it were stolen, I would buy the 50M for a little more wiggle room. Seems more convenient and doesn't take much more space (I think the 50C and the 50M bags are even the same, but I might be wrong).
The velcro tapes and the elastic bands are a plus.
Really well thought out product. Can't go wrong with it.