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Thread: Gig bags: The Good and Bad

  1. #51
    Mando accumulator allenhopkins's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Rochester NY 14610
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    17,378

    Default Re: Gig bags: The Good and Bad

    Quote Originally Posted by Tom Wright View Post
    ...Blue Heron makes custom gig bags, but they are light-duty. I have one of theirs but it is not in the same league.
    Blue Heron built me a gig bag for my mando-bass -- you know, not many mando-bass bags/cases on the market, funny thing -- and it was very well-made, but not significantly padded. Good people to work with, not cheap, made the case from my outline drawing and measurements, fit perfectly.
    Allen Hopkins
    Gibsn: '54 F5 3pt F2 A-N Custm K1 m'cello
    Natl Triolian Dobro mando
    Victoria b-back Merrill alumnm b-back
    H-O mandolinetto
    Stradolin Vega banjolin
    Sobell'dola Washburn b-back'dola
    Eastmn: 615'dola 805 m'cello
    Flatiron 3K OM

  2. #52
    Registered User BBarton's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Location
    Prince Edward Island
    Posts
    513

    Default Re: Gig bags: The Good and Bad

    I agree with multidon -- the Access Three bag (note: NOT Access One) is made of tough stuff and works pretty well for carting the mando around for classes, camps and festivals, as does the Travelite -- I use both. The Access bag is useful, not just for larger bodied instruments (like 'teens Gibsons), but also if you have a Tone-Gard attached. The Travelite is great for the price and provides good support, except it doesn't (at least mine) accommodate a Tone-Gard or a non-A5/F5 shape very well.
    Too many instruments...too little time

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