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Your cart is empty.The Alpine Series of gig bags represents years of development in the area of soft-sided, yet durable instrument transportation. This series of gig bags blends all the modern advancements in instrument protection that a traveling musician would ever need. Features include a high grade denier for the exterior and a soft plush lining for the interior, an additional layer of thick, highly supportive padding surrounds the instrument, multilayer storage pockets, a mesh water bottle compartment, reflective piping for night-time safety, and removable back straps—a feature Saga originally developed close to twenty years ago and that is now a standard feature on every gig bag made today. The Alpine series includes 7 models able to accommodate some of the most popular styles of musical instruments. And, in keeping with the modern tastes of musicians looking for something a little different, each model is available in Navy Blue, Forest Green, and Desert Sand.
Kev Ryan
August 10, 2025
Great gig bag, it has loads of pockets for extra plectrums, leads and whatnot. Also has two bag straps on the back so you can wear it like a backpack.It's a little tight to fit in the mandolin with a strap attached but not a dealbreaker.
Michael P. Brown
July 25, 2025
Met my expectations completely. Plenty of pockets for carrying accessories and well padded. It will come in handy when flying.
Exponential Decay
July 13, 2025
much more substantial than your average flimsy mando bag. I had a newish Irin one that the zip toggle broke straight away. wish I'd bought this first
Dot
December 16, 2024
I love this case . It is a great vey useful case. Which I can put my strings i one pocket and my tuners . and still have a 3rd. pocket for what I may need. . Vert strong materialEven has a carru strap too.
M. Swinford
November 19, 2024
I have a 10 string Brazilian style mandolin (bandolim) and I've been looking for a nice, affordable, gig bag for it for quite a while. In my search, I'd found the bags I saw fell into 2 categories, cheap and flimsy or else expensive, and sometimes, OK, often, not much better than the cheap ones. The price on this one falls about midway on the scale price wise, but the quality is right up there with the better, more expensive bags I've seen. It has good padding and fits my instrument perfectly. I'm very happy with this one and recommend it.
Andrew Morse
November 14, 2024
Many soft bags in this category have insufficient padding or little to no storage options.This Boulder soft bag uses durable but flexible feeling 600 denier cordura nylon fabric on the exterior with over-stitched seams and durable and smooth zippers with coated draw tabs. The inside uses a softer fabric which won't scratch your instrument's delicate finish. Overall this bags offers good protection and feels like it will last a long time.I liked the multiple nested front pocket arrangement. The large pocket even has smaller dividers, pen holders and a small zip pocket for picks or other small items you wouldn't want to lose or have tumbling around. This was a nice touch.I was also pleasantly surprised to find an additional pocket hidden behind the diagonal retro-reflective stripe on the front of the bag. This slender pocket is just the right size for a couple packets of strings. The webbed side pockets are perfect for tucking in a water bottle or a coiled cable or two - things you might need quick access to at a gig. Overall, I considered the storage options well thought out and far superior to similar bags.Unlike narrow nylon clip on straps most cases come with, these straps are padded and shaped to be very comfortable over longer periods. The caveat is they aren't removable and can get in the way if you don't cinch them up when not in use. I don't recommend cutting off the chest strap because this is useful to keep the straps from flopping around when not in use. If you want to take your instrument on a hike, outdoor festival or other situation where you might be doing a lot of walking, this bag is an excellent choice!The only other quibble I would have is I would prefer a little more stiffness in the seam between the side and back panels. The case tends to flop open and not retain it's shape when unzipped. This makes loading your instrument and zipping it up more awkward than it should be. Cordoba soft cases are excellent in this regard and Boulder should take some notes on those cases and employ a similar design here.
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