Mono’s M80 Vertigo Ultra is an upgraded take on its durable gigbag – with wheels!
The new version of the firm’s tough M80 Vertigo case also adds water resistance, shock proofing and reflective trim

Mono has announced a new version of its durable gigbag, dubbed the M80 Vertigo Ultra.
The most notable innovation of the M80 Ultra is the addition of a set of detachable wheels – in red, well known to be the fastest color – which it calls the Freeride Wheel System. They should prove useful if you’ve loaded up the various storage compartments, or don’t want it on your back for some reason.
In addition, Mono has overhauled the M80’s materials, with a water-resistant outer material made from 1680D Ballistic Nylon as well as striped reflective trims.
Under the skin, there’s a “shockproof shell structure”, which gives added protection to your instrument, alongside the existing M80 Headlock neck protector and ‘The Boot’, a thick rubber base designed to protect against vertical drops.
The Mono M80 Vertigo Ultra Electric Guitar Case is shipping this month for $349.
Head to Mono for more information.
Get The Pick Newsletter
All the latest guitar news, interviews, lessons, reviews, deals and more, direct to your inbox!
Matt is Features Editor for GuitarWorld.com. Before that he spent 10 years as a freelance music journalist, interviewing artists for the likes of Total Guitar, Guitarist, Guitar World, MusicRadar, NME.com, DJ Mag and Electronic Sound. In 2020, he launched CreativeMoney.co.uk, which aims to share the ideas that make creative lifestyles more sustainable. He plays guitar, but should not be allowed near your delay pedals.

“Less interference, less dropouts”: Blackstar muscles in on the wireless system market with AIRWIRE i58 – but how does it stack up against the competition from Positive Grid and Fender?

“I’m not going to say that some are ‘better’ at it, but they’re more valuable testers”: D’Addario recruits players to help test its strings – and there's one jazz veteran who is more reliable than most