Wind 30 Series Acoustic Bag-Green (WIND30-DA-GRN)

I’ve owned several gig bags over time for my instruments and have owned other Music Area models as well, but finally decided to give their more expensive model a try (got it used like new condition for a lower price) and I am once again impressed with this company. They offer the best bang for buck out there IMHO. The only thing missing was the part that holds the neck of the guitar so it doesn’t move, but was to be expected considering it was labeled as “used like new”. Other than that this is a perfect option for those seeking a nice sturdy gig bag with many pockets for their guitar. Pictured is my Epiphone Les Paul Traditional Pro for reference. Perfect fit and maximum protection. Highly recommended.

Beautiful bag. Very well made. Quality is simply outstanding. You'll feel the quality the first time you touch it. Feels like a nice suitcase. Liked it more than my Reunion Blues. The pouch inside the zipper bag in front, that is supposed to hold your ipad, is too small for my Microsoft Surface Pro. Guess it's only to hold an Ipad. However, the zipper bag holds it just fine, just the little pouch inside the zipper bag doesn't. This is one of the nicest gig bags I've ever seen. It's even prettier in person. A classy gray/green color. Picture doesn't do it justice, the green in it doesn't seem to show. The picture on Amazon is much more accurate. Not cheap...and it shows ;) Good job. - SF6 Month UPDATE: I've been using this bag for gigs and rehearsals at least 2-3/week. It has held up beautifully. Looks pretty much brand new. It feels really nice nice and solid when carrying it. I actually look forward to carrying my guitar. The handle is extremely comfy and the straps are solid and nicely padded. Very good protection.Really, it all feels tight and new even after 6 months of constant use. Surprised at how many people notice it..."nice bag." I usually carry my Martin in it and this is a nice compliment to it. I mean, when you look at the price we can pay for guitars, the cost of this doesn't seem so out of line for superb protection and good looks.I bought this for $180 6 months ago (the acoustic guitar version.) I would buy it again for the same price. However, today it's listed for $115. That, folks...is a steal.Totally worth it, imho. - SF

The is a very well made case. I need an all purpose case that is easy to carry, sturdy, a lot of pockets and (most importantly) fits all of my guitars. I have all of my guitars in studio on a multi guitar rack and I did not want to worry about pulling the exact case for the guitar or bass I was using for that gig. I have a Washburn HB35 (ES-335 style), Epiphone Les Paul, Larrivee OM-40 acoustic (Martin OM-28 specs), 5-string Carvin Bass. Any of these guitars fit in the case. The pockets are little tight for putting a lot of cables and gear but if you strategic about it then you could make it work. This is a very well padded case. I think this rivals the more expensive cases. Not sure how much more padding a “soft case” could have.

I only use gig bags (never use hardshell cases), and have owned a lot of different bags for my guitars. The Music Area Wind 30 is one of the best I've had. It is very sturdy and protective. I'm have the dreadnought size and am using it for a Gitane D-500 gypsy jazz style guitar. With the extra bumper/pads the case came with it fits snugly (but with extra room at the head because this guitar is kind of short). This guitar has a slightly arched top and a raised bridge, so even though the body depth is less than a typical flattop guitar, the total height from back to top of the bridge is a little greater. The case closes snugly on it, without squashing anything. The neck support fits it perfectly.Between the case's thick/dense padding and its reinforcement, I have no worries at all about carrying the guitar in it or putting it in the trunk of car. I also have a Mono M80 (dread size) case that I was using with this guitar until I got the Music Area (and moved another guitar into the Mono). I would say the protectiveness/sturdiness of the two cases is very similar. The Mono's accessory pockets are a little bigger and open a little more easily, but the Music Area's are still really good (much better than the ones on a Reunion Blues Continental, a case I also have)There's only one real negative about the Music Area -- the way the straps are positioned, it carries high on the back, and can bump into low doorways or obstructions (a problem it shares with the Reunion Blues Continental). Because of this and the better pockets, I'd rate the Mono more highly, but it's close. The other thing is that the prices on these bags swing up and down by a lot. I got mine for about $110 in early 2021, but right now they're up to about $190. At $110, it's a no brainer, better than anything else at this price that I've seen. At $190, it's closing in on Mono and Reunion Blues, and is not a bargain.

Just received this gig bag and I am very impressed. The side walls are very sturdy and rigid. The bag arrived in a full size box and the bag does not bend. The padding is thick. It securely fits my Taylor 214 Auditorium sized acoustic guitar (see photo). The zippers work great. There are plenty of storage areas. The shoulder straps are well padded for carrying as a backpack. They neatly tuck in out of the way when you just want to use the handle. The bag is slightly larger than the Taylor hard case that came with my guitar (see photo). This gig bag will protect your guitar during transport.

The only thing I can say about this that is negative is I wish there were more colors to chose from. It fits my hummingbird perfectly and feels rugged enough to withstand years and years of use. My guitar feels nicely secured inside. The padding is soft and velvety, no worries for any scratches and the pockets are perfect for holding my extras.