Best Drumstick Bags & Cases in 2022

Last update: November 20, 2022

Drum Sticks Bag - With drum key gift - CUSTEAM (black) Review:


Because of the star rating, I was on the fence about purchasing this bag, but I later changed my mind after reading the reviews. I'll confess that when I read the reviews, some people were disappointed that it didn't come with drum sticks, but the title makes it obvious that all you get is the bag and a free extra item—a drum key. Nowhere in the description does it state that it comes with drum sticks, so I never assumed it would. I just assumed the photographs would convey more of what the item was and could contain. This is the ideal solution for my electric studio kit's rack and gives me quick access to my sticks and other accessories.



Humes Berg Galaxy GL8010 Case for Drumstick Review:


A number of folks at my university suggested this case when I needed a new one. NOT dissatisfied!Pros:- Holds a LOT of mallets and sticks; I was able to accommodate a set of brushes, a black cloth, and pencils in addition to 12 pairs of marimba mallets, 2 pairs of vibraphone mallets, 3 pairs of drum sticks, and 4 pairs of timpani mallets.- Excellent build quality; does not feel cheap!- Simple access while playing; unlike other stick bags, you can just leave it open and standing while grabbing items.Cons:- I do miss having a place to store music like in my old backpack, but when you weigh the positives outweigh the cons, it's really not a big deal.This is my sixth bag as a percussionist, and I definitely recommend it. It is the one I am happiest with.



Eastar EST-007A Drumstick Holder for Drum Set Clamp On Large Capacity Clip on Drum Stick Holder Bag Container for Multi Pair Up to 12 Pairs Review:


What a gorgeous and elegant stick bag holder! In comparison to the Gibraltar stick holders (single stitched) I've been using, the bag's structure is twice as robust, thick, and double-triple stitched. Strong clamp that may be attached anywhere—to a hihat, a cymbal stand, a microphone stand, etc. The price is also fantastic, only $10–$11 as opposed to the Gibraltar's $20–$30. (and now the Gibraltar deluxe model is using a plastic clamp mechanism which is cheap and flimsy).



ChromaCast Drumstick Holder (CC-DSH) Review:


Pick the least expensive flavor out of the approximately 5 available on Amazon. I've purchased two from other retailers and well-known brands, and they are identical. Solid steel construction; no adjustments. The bag hangs from the bracket at an angle. Perfect for playing with sticks while holding. The strong canvas bag is attached to the bracket using heavy velcro. This one, which features a rack system, is the one I got for my Alesis Studio kit. The bracket needs to be mounted to a cymbal stand or another smaller object because the opening is too small for any rack system. I keep it in place on my hi-hat stand and play rather heavily. Excellent value for the money.



YMC DSB10-BK 10mm Foam Drum Stick Bag Holder Mallet Bag Drumstick Bag with A Drum Key -Black Review:


With the sticks and mallets my daughter will be collecting when she plays percussion in the HS marching band, I figured this might be useful. It was ideal that this came with a drum key because we had to furnish one.



Protec Deluxe Series Drum Mallet Bag for Up to 20 Pairs of Sticks, Model (C340) Review:


Excellent utility, excellent build, and lots of space. For me, this stick bag is ideal. It appears to be enormous, but it isn't a giant; the main stick container readily accommodates 4 pairs of sticks. The upper portion of the bag has two additional, smaller stick/mallet/hot rods pockets. The parallel lower section contains several compartments after that. Additionally, the inside of the bag has two convenient zipper compartments for batteries, drumsticks, or in my case, a case for my in-ear monitor headphones. The spacious, exterior zipper compartment has plenty of room for additional items. The lug attachment straps are really well made, with small, open hooks that properly fit the tops of typical lugs. I particularly like how they look. There is no need to smash your fingers or thumb to separate a claw clasp from a lug's body. The straps have a lot of flexibility in them, so you may extend them to fit any floor tom (or other drum, for that matter). There is no need to lengthen or shorten the straps. The only very minor annoyance is that the straps are thin enough to become stuck inside the loops of my brush handles and need to be removed before most gigs. The large, flat zipper pull on the main zipper feels substantial and operates easily and pleasantly. The backpack is really flat when folded and slides right into my metal gig bag. Finally, it appears that the material will withstand tears and punctures.



Vic Firth Marching Snare Stick Bag - Holds 2 Pairs (MSBAG2) Review:


Years later, I still have this on my snare!excellent construction. Anyone who sees this wants one for themselves. It effectively completes the task and enhances any setting. The Velcro straps enable placement almost anyplace. Oh! Did I not mention that it securely holds drumsticks?



YMC DSB20-BK Pro 15mm Larger Size Drumstick Bag Holder Mallet Bag with a shoulder strap,Drum Key - Black Review:


I bought this bag so that I could store a sizable music notebook inside of it. It is effective there. The "stick side" of the bag holds less sets, so I still need to put seven sets of sticks into that same compartment. You might need to be inventive if you plan to bring mallets and rods, which take up more room, in your backpack. I carry 10 sets—one mallet, one brush, three rods, and five sticks—but since the rods take up the entire "stick side" of my backpack, the remaining seven sets—along with my music and notes—take up the bigger space. Even if it's crowded, everything is still fine.I keep my drum key and other small accessories in the small "accessory" pocket on the "stick side." You can't fit very much in there because of the tight fit. The bag does, however, include a sizable pouch on the front. You could carry at least a dozen sets of different sticks if you put your music and folders in the front bag and leave the larger inside slot just for sticks. I keep my wired vocal headset and XLR cord in that front pouch. This bag has plenty of room for sticks and music folders if you are not prone to doing the same.Although the bag is a little bit stiff and the zipper is a little bit sticky, these problems should go away with more frequent use. I'm pleased with my decision because I can travel with my headphones, sticks, and music ready to play and it seems to be a sturdy backpack. The price is fair for what you get.



Drumstick Bag Case, Buytra Drum Stick Holder Percussion Drum Mallet Bag with Floor Tom Hooks, Blue Review:


The canvas material is strong, and it appears that the zipper is of excellent quality. There are enough stick pairs to fit inside the pockets. On mine, there are a few sloppy stitches and a few long ends, but I don't believe they detract from the quality of the bag, so it still gets a five-star rating. The only thing I might modify, while it wouldn't be a big deal to me, is to put at least one tiny pocket inside for a drum key.



DW Drum Workshop Padded Drum Stick Bag Review:


I used to constantly sell this bag to customers when working in the drum department at Guitar Center. The best purse you can get for $15 is this one! absolute bestIt will attach on the floor tom, is padded, and has a good zipper. The material is robust, and there is a small bag on the front. I can comfortably store 5 pairs of sticks and 1 pair of brushes in it.