Youeon 41 Inch Acoustic Guitar Bag

Best value in acoustic gig bags since Chromacast bags started costing real money. That is, if you can find it in stock. I wouldn't put a prewar Martin in this, but it's ideal for an everyday guitar.It provides a reasonable amount of padding all around, and is substantial and stiff enough to hold its shape. Includes a Velcro neck catch inside.The 2 pockets are well-designed and huge, without sticking out too far: The upper pocket will easily hold accessories and even a music stand. The lower pockets (2 levels) will hold sheet music of any size. Actually, you could probably carry a small dog in the main pocket. The diagonal stripe accents are unusual and stylish.The only weak points: The backpack straps are barely padded. And the single carry handle is sewn only to one side of the bag, so your instrument's weight will put some stress on the zipper. Neither is a real issue with a lightweight, conventional acoustic guitar. But they might be for a heavier resonator guitar (I bought this to hold a dobro).

Perfect size for my 41" Luna Gypsy acoustic. 4 inches wide. Great protection.

But not the best. Case came folded up and shoved in two random plastic bags. Quality is on the cheaper side, but what do you expect for $20? A bit excessive for such an affordable thing, but here are my first impressions.Things to note:Cosmetic: Bag looks clean, gray stripes across case are not reflective. Slight chemical smell typical of backpacks and suitcases. Not waterproof but slightly water resistant.Construction: Loose stitching inside, strands of threads hanging down from all directions. Tugged on a few and still seems structurally sound so far.Neck Strap: Imagine the strap laid horizontally and a thin line of stitching going vertically down the middle. Ends flop around loosely. It'll hold the neck of the guitar in place but not securely. But at least it has one.Zippers: Not great. Zipper teeth had separation in the middle on both pockets straight out of the bag. Zipping open and close fixed the split, but not sure on durability in long term. Didn't notice splitting in the main zipper holding the guitar, but good to thing to keep an eye out so your guitar doesn't bottom out.Padding: Feels less than half an inch. Because it was folded, the thickness is not uniform all around. Don't have calipers to check, however I have another case with half an inch of padding that feels more substantial. Take with grain of salt.Backpack Straps: Minimal padding, but it's there. Sits the case at a good height.Fit: Definitely made for a full scale acoustic guitar. Since electrics tend to be smaller, you can place an electric in, but there will be a lot of wiggle room. Fits my Epiphone Masterbilt dreadnought.Pros:Better alternative to some name brand cases in this price range. Gator has one around $20-$30 depending on guitar size that has less padding, no neck strap and one less storage pocket. It's clean, has padding and it sits well on the shoulders. Will protect from small bumps but will not handle big falls.I'll only be using this for storage and going from point A to car to point B and it'll do fine as long as the zippers don't give out. Docked a star for the padding/loose stitching/neck strap, but I'd buy it again. Pics later if I remember.

Bought this gig bag for my Breedlove. Perfect fit.

great inexpensive gig bag for transporting your guitars

This is a decent gig bag for my Epiphone 339. However, I thought the padding would be thicker according to the description.

Cushioned well and fits nicely.

Only used one.. zipper already failed..