Protection Racket Bongo Bag w/ Shoulder Strap
or 4x fortnight payments of
$32.50 AUD
with
ⓘ
Protection Racket's Bongo Bag (catalogue no. 8280-37) represents a thoughtfully engineered percussion case built on user feedback and field experience. The brand's design brief prioritised portability without sacrificing the protective standards established by its fleece and PVC interior construction. This case bridges the gap between touring professionals who demand durability and mobile musicians seeking flexible carry options beyond fixed handles.
Internal dimensions measure 19½" × 11" × 8", with external proportions accounting for shell hardware and fittings. The case incorporates a removable shoulder strap alongside two integrated handles, offering three distinct carrying configurations depending on distance and terrain. Fleece lining and rigid PVC composite construction provide impact resistance for hardware protection, whilst the modular strap system eliminates the need for secondary gig-bag solutions when navigating venues or transport hubs.
The scaled internal cavity accommodates most standard bongo pairs with adequate clearance for bearing edges and lugs, making it suitable for both student and professional instruments. Build quality reflects Protection Racket's heritage in percussion protection, with reinforced stitching and material selection designed to withstand repeated gigging cycles and travel wear without degradation of protective performance.
Features
- Internal dimensions: 19½" × 11" × 8" (width 48 cm, height 26 cm, depth 18 cm)
- Removable shoulder strap for flexible carrying options and transport modes
- Dual integrated carry handles for enhanced portability and grip versatility
- Fleece interior lining protects finish and hardware from contact damage
- PVC composite construction provides rigid impact resistance and durability
- Catalogue number 8280-37 for reliable identification and replacement sourcing
- Designed for standard bongo pairs with adequate clearance for hardware fittings
- Field–tested design incorporating touring musician feedback and real–world usage patterns