Gator GK-2110 Gig Bag For Micro Controllers

I looked at lots of bags for my new Launchpad 37 Mk 4, most are too big. I did first buy the Amazon Basics bag that, according to the given interior measurements, should have fitted but the rounded corners meant it was not suitable and I had to return it.This Gator GK-2110 could have been made for the Launchkey 37! Perfect fit, sturdy and with a useful pocket for leads etc. Thoroughly recommended!

I have a MicroKorg and knew how hard it is find bags for them. The official ones come directly from America, so it would pointless to order one when the shipping would almost be the same price as the bag.Gator bags have a good reputation, and I bought mine based on this. It fits the Korg perfectly and is well padded inside. Their is one large pocket on the side which can house my Power cable, audio cable, and memory-bank card. Again, this is padded.2 chunky zips close the bag up and haven't let me down, which is always good (zips are always the weak spot) and the shoulder strap is ideal, because the MicroKorg itself is very light, so I have no problem carrying this around.Can't recommend it highly enough - I've used it more for storage than taking out! My order was from 'Tone-Deaf-Music', who supplied it quickly by Royal Mail, fully sealed and new.

There's not a lot of information or advice out there for owners of the Zoom G7.1UT in terms of suitable carry cases, so you are shooting in the dark using the dimensions of the pedal and the dimensions of various other bags out there. I thought I would add this review so that fellow Zoom owners have a bit more information.I took a punt on this Gator bag based on the advertised dimensions and have found that it is an ideal carry case for the pedal. The pedal itself fits pretty neatly in the main compartment along with the AC adapter (perhaps a little roomy if you're looking for a really tight fit - there is a little movement of the pedal within the bag when you're carrying it around) while the front pocket has ample room for a couple of cables, slimline headphones (full monitor headphones might struggle) and the pedal's manuals.The bag itself is pretty sturdy with decent carry handles and a shoulder strap. The padding is ample to keep the pedal safe if you're simply using it to transport to practice or keep it dust free in your house (and your cables out of the way). At around £20 the price is also pretty attractive and a much more plausible alternative to spending a fortune on a flight case that would cost as much as the pedal itself.Hope this helps other G7 owners

Needed a gig bag for my Korg Microkorg and this Gator bag fits the bill perfectly.The main compartment can hold the synth and power supply and the smaller compartment is good for MIDI leads and such like.Both zips seem fairly robust and there's enough padding to keep the hardware safe.Excellent product at a very fair price.

Bought this to protect my son's zoom g7.1ut - it's twice had tea cups knocked onto it since we recently acquired it.The good:-It's sturdy, and well made, good zips-It's a good size, easily holds the zoom, with its power supply, as well as another foot pedal-The front pocket is useful for cables etc-It's cheapThe not so good:-Its not really a design for guitar pedals, despite the listing headline:a) It opens flat, the lid extending out flat like a book cover (see the photo) You can't really fold it back underneath, so if you want the pedals to stay in the case while being used, like a pedalboard, you have to put up with the lid flap extending out as far again.b) there's no obvious way of Velcro-ing down the pedals.c) it's a soft bag by design, no stiffness or support.So it's really more a case to put your gear into for transport, take it out again to use at the destination then repack.- It's only lightly padded. Not a gig safe bag.- In the case of a multi effects pedal unit, you instinctively pack it so the back of the unit lies at the back/bottom of the bag. However all the cable jacks stick out there (see the photo), so when carried the weight is on the jacks and sockets, which will damage them with time. It's the bottom edge of the bag when carried by the handle - the edge that it sits on when it gets put down/dropped etc. I'm in the process of purchasing pancake jacks to fit, and trying to sort some thick padding so the weight isn't all on the jacks.- You may or may not like the loud logo!Conclusion: a lightly padded carry bag of convenient size and design. But by no means a pedal board replacement, and the contents have to be put in and taken out, and cables probably disconnected while carried, unless you're prepared to do a lot of diy jimmying. (I suspect it's really made for a keyboard?!)

After my old not-fit-for-purpose gig bag broke from nearly a year of weekly abuse I decided to invest in something actually made to carry heavy loads. I have to say that I am very pleased with this case. It is sturdy and fits all of my gigging gear (Voicelive Play GTX, Snark SN 10, SM58, lots of leads, guitar strap and iPad mount) and I still have plenty of space for bits and pieces in the smaller compartment, which really isn't that small at all!The only thing to note is that the logo looks different on the case I received but I believe this is because the photo shows an older version of this bag. This is an authentic Gator product and I expect it to last a long time but only time will tell so watch this space for updates if things do go wrong...