Sewing Machine Carrying Case Bag, Rolling Sewing Machine Case Bag Compatible for Most Standard Singe/Brothe/Janom with Multiple Storage Pockets,Sewing Machine Case with Wheels,Fits for Most Machine

The handles are great but carrying it by the handles will remove the trolly part. It just takes some getting used to. The assembly was very straight forward. The accessories are great. I love the pouches that can be removed for my sewing tools and supplies to be on the desk rather than permanently in the trolly.

This is a versatile sewing machine carrier that arrived without instructions of any kind. It is soft sided, but has a wood panel in the back side of the carrier. There is also a covered wood panel that lays in the bottom of the carrier. These protect the sewing machine, this is especially important in the bottom of the carrier to provide support for the sewing machine as it sits on the trolley. There is an elastic strap in the carrier to secure the sewing machine.The carrier has numerous pockets for sewing notions and accessories. There is a compartment above the sewing machine compartment. Two zippered bags fit neatly in this compartment. There is a velcro-attached compartment on the front of the carrier. If those weren't enough, there are elastic mesh flaps and zippered pockets on either end of the carrier.The stiching on the carrier bag is well done. The carrier has attached carry straps and a removable shoulder strap.The carrier trolley is removable. When in use, the handles slip through a pocket on the carrier back. There is a button at the top of the trolley handle that enables extending and retracting the handle length.That brings us to the one troubling aspect of this carrier, the trolley, or more specifically, the way the handles are secured to the base. Wood screws penetate the plastic and extend into small holes drilled into one side of the metal handle. This creates a very weak joint where the stress is the greatest. I removed the wood screws and drilled a hole all the way through the plastic and metal handle where the wood screws were. I bought 1" threaded binding posts (3/4" for the top of the handle) and inserted them into the holes. I applied thread lock to ensure they stayed put.Other than the mentioned trolley handle joint, I detected no visual or operational defects in manufacturing or workmanship.