4.7/5
Safely and conveniently store reeds, lubricants, brushes, neck straps, and other small accessories inside the bell of your horn
Adjustable padded center divider provides additional protection when storing A neck and mouthpiece
Scratch-free Drawstring closure
Made of breathable and washable soft padded nylex
$234
My saxophone fit perfectly in this pouch. I used to have difficulties packing up my saxophone since my neck and mouthpiece would fly all over the case, but this bag keeps them both safely inside the bell and it fits well. The material is both soft to the touch and sturdy enough to provide ample cushion protection for the neck and mouthpiece without scratching the lacquer on your saxophone. Additionally, it features a partition inside so that your neck and mouthpiece are kept apart and won't rub against one another. I ought to have used this constantly to avoid many scratches and even to keep reeds from breaking (for whenever you leave the reed on the mouthpiece).My Pro Tec saxophone case, which has lasted me more than ten years, matches the internal fabric of this case, making it incredibly easy to use and straightforward. This will also be purchased for my other saxophones.
4.7/5
Safely and conveniently store reeds, lubricants, brushes, neck straps, and other small accessories inside the bell of your horn
Adjustable padded center divider provides additional protection when storing A neck and mouthpiece
Made of breathable and washable soft padded nylex
Scratch-free Drawstring closure
$234
My saxophone fit perfectly in this pouch. I used to have difficulties packing up my saxophone since my neck and mouthpiece would fly all over the case, but this bag keeps them both safely inside the bell and it fits well. The material is both soft to the touch and sturdy enough to provide ample cushion protection for the neck and mouthpiece without scratching the lacquer on your saxophone. Additionally, it features a partition inside so that your neck and mouthpiece are kept apart and won't rub against one another. I ought to have used this constantly to avoid many scratches and even to keep reeds from breaking (for whenever you leave the reed on the mouthpiece).My Pro Tec saxophone case, which has lasted me more than ten years, matches the internal fabric of this case, making it incredibly easy to use and straightforward. This will also be purchased for my other saxophones.
4.4/5
Handles: nylon web carry handle & removable shoulder strap
$234
Actually, there isn't anything about this situation that I *don't* enjoy. purchased for a flight. It didn't get checked since I would never do that, but it fit in the overhead compartment rather well. You can put other items in the TWO outer pockets because there are two of them (up to about 1 - 2" thick). One is for the neck, while the other is for the mouthpiece, flexible ligature, reeds, and cleaning wand. Actually, I'm very pleased with this situation. It works wonderfully with my Bundy beater alto sax. What can you expect for $67? The case's strap isn't particularly comfortable if you're wearing it on your shoulders because it isn't truly padded. Very happy with this case overall. FYI, your music doesn't fit the case.
4.3/5
Large front side pocket with built-in organizer to hold pens, keys, and small accessories & large backside pocket
Soft molded interior with non-abrasive velvet lining and interior neckpiece/mouthpiece compartment
Black sturdy metal hardware and zippers, corner runners to protect against impacts, and backpackable with optional backpack strap (Protec sku# BPSTRAP)
Lightweight shock absorbing wood frame, weather-resistant 1680 ballistic nylon exterior with reinforced zig-zag stitching, and quick-lock case closure
Dual-corded handle design with padded handle wrap, convenient subway handle, and removable padded shoulder strap featuring an I.D. tag
$234
It was a good decision to return the Pro Tec Max case and replace it with this one. Though I had my doubts about it, if the pouch on the bottom side is left empty, I believe I can avoid the issue that led me to return the other case in the first place: tipping over when opened. This version is stable, according to my testing of this hypothesis with all necessary components (neck strap, reeds, supplementary t-shirt, etc.) in the top pouch. I'm a little let down that I just have one pouch as a result. In fact, I would have preferred that one hadn't been there at all. At least the larger of the two has the fancy organizer things inside, making it the useable one.Although the cutout for the neck is a little strange, this cover works well with my horn, a Yanagisawa T-902 replica. It will be nicely covered and the size and shape are good, but there is a Velcro strap that covers the arm of the octave key. We'll see how that pans out, but I'm not a fan right now. The distance between the cushioning on the top half of the case and the bow of the horn is my only point of contention. As the case closes, I can feel pressure build up against the low-C key guard. I'm crossing my fingers that the cushioning will gradually relax and allow me to close the case without compressing anything or damaging that guard. In addition, I'm glad to see a great robust support up at the neck joint and enough space below the main body so that the left palm and left pinky keys don't touch—a claim I can't make about the stock case. Which is currently in the garbageDue to the wood shell, the denser foam interior, the thicker fabric, and the heavier zippers, this case is much heavier than the MAX version. Nevertheless, the extra weight will probably also mean the instrument will last longer and will be more protected from damage when used frequently, which this scenario won't actually see. The horn was bought for easygoing home studio use and for educational reasons in public schools, so it will always be in adult hands and kept in a welcoming space.
4/5
Exterior dimensions:35"length x 14"width x 8.5"Height
Fits most tenor Saxophones
Made of deluxe ABS material
Heavy-duty aluminum valance
Deep plush lining and EPS foam provide excellent protection
$234
For older saxes with square pad covers that extend a little further than those on newer saxes, like Martin's, it is a little too narrow. I'm hoping that instead of returning the case, my older sax will silently and easily fit into it. I believe it will comply. If not, I'll revise my product review to avoid having other people make the same error. There are other situations that offer more space. The Gator cases, in my opinion, might be one.
3.9/5
Oversized gusseted exterior pocket with 2 zipper pulls and smaller front-side storage pocket
Padded backpack straps, shoulder strap, subway handle, paddle handle wrap, and Quick-Lock closure
Ultra-light case, now with an updated protective fit for most modern/contemporary horns (for larger vintage/older horns, see case model PB305CTXL, ASIN B001BAMOQ6)
Shock resistant EPS foam frame featuring a soft lining and separate neck and mouthpiece sections
Durable 600D nylon cover featuring strong custom hardware, reinforced stitching, and quality craftsmanship
$234
great argument I brought it for a gig that required an overnight stay, and the side pocket was big enough for an additional t-shirt, socks, and toiletries! The zipper is substantially smoother than the previous model. The concealed backpack straps are a wonderful addition, and the strap is durable. After one use, the horn's initial tight fit will loosen up. Selmer SBA/Mk6 size only. Fits Keilwerth, but not. Try SKB 450 for Keilwerth; it's also really good.
3.8/5
Adjustable top handle
Two smooth rolling in-line wheels
Comfortable handles
Water resistant outer shell
Back pack style capability
$234
I adore the wheels because they reduce the heavy weight of the case when being carried. This saxophone case with wheels will ease the load of lugging the heavy hard case for young children who are small in height and have to tote the saxophone to school every day both ways from the bus stop to home. I like the case material because it makes rainwater bead up. However, in times of intense rain, raindrops may drip down the shaft of the retractable handle. If the water is held in the shaft, it may result in prolonged wetness inside the case unless the shaft was made to separate from the case's interior space. It reminds me of those carry-on luggages. When using the case in damp weather, keep an eye out for wetness or moisture buildup on the soft backing within the case.
3.8/5
Wrapped in 600 Denier Nylon
Utilizes the same EPS plush interiors as our legendary hardshell cases
Heavy duty dual zippers
SKB quality band instrument soft case - Cello 4/4 size
Soft Case - Tenor Sax Rectangular
$234
Without a case, I purchased an antique tenor from the early 1960s, thus I required a case. I had everything I needed in this, and more. It has a fantastic long adjustable shoulder strap and is much more substantial and strong than I anticipated, but it is still lightweight. The absence of a place for your mouthpiece is the only drawback I can identify. The conventional mouthpiece hole is present in most cases, but after I gave it some thought, I realized that I typically keep numerous mouthpieces in the case's storage compartment. As a result, I gave this case an unaffected grade despite the absence of the regular mouthpiece hole. Many players just wrap the mouthpiece in a cloth and place it in the horn's bell. However, you can also do as I do and keep all of your mouthpieces, along with your neck strap, reeds, and various cleaning tools, in the storage section.
3.8/5
Two smooth rolling in-line wheels
Adjustable top handle
Water Resistant outer shell
Back pack style capability
Comfortable handles
$234
I adore the wheels because they reduce the heavy weight of the case when being carried. This saxophone case with wheels will ease the load of lugging the heavy hard case for young children who are small in height and have to tote the saxophone to school every day both ways from the bus stop to home. I like the case material because it makes rainwater bead up. However, in times of intense rain, raindrops may drip down the shaft of the retractable handle. If the water is held in the shaft, it may result in prolonged wetness inside the case unless the shaft was made to separate from the case's interior space. It reminds me of those carry-on luggages. When using the case in damp weather, keep an eye out for wetness or moisture buildup on the soft backing within the case.
3.6/5
Oversized gusseted exterior pocket with 2 zipper pulls and smaller front-side storage pocket
Padded backpack straps, shoulder strap, subway handle, paddle handle wrap, and Quick-Lock closure
Ultra-light case providing a secure and protective fit for modern/contemporary horns (for larger vintage/older horns, see case Protec model# PB305CTXL, Amazon ASIN# B001BAMOQ6)
Durable 600D nylon cover featuring strong custom hardware, reinforced stitching, and quality craftsmanship
Shock resistant EPS foam frame featuring a soft lining and separate neck and mouthpiece sections
$234
I really enjoyed this case. It inspired me so much that I wanted to alter it to fit my split bell Elkhart tenor from the 1940s. I decided to send it back in exchange for an XL protec tenor sax case, which should suit my sax. It had a good rectangular form, so I suppose carrying it while strolling through the city as I do makes what's inside less noticeable. Additionally, it features wonderful backpack straps that I wish I had had more time to test out. The straps are tucked away such that you generally can't see them.The external pouch is quite roomy, and if I had tried to accommodate my work MacBook, I believe it might have worked. Will hold a great deal of accessories. Simply put, I wish this part had been divided into subsections or something so I could organize the information and prevent it from flapping around so much. There is a little flap within the case that you can open to keep items like reeds, towels, cork oil, etc. Your crook (neck) and mouthpiece can be kept safely and discretely inside the case in a separate compartment.The "rapid closing flap" feature of the case was the only aspect I didn't enjoy but had expected to. When you close the case, a little velcro flap on the front that is located directly beneath the handle descends over the front of the long side. If you want to move the case around while playing but don't want to fully zip and unzip it, you can use this to help it close securely without having to do so. When I was testing out this case, I discovered that opening the case was a little more annoying because the flap would always flop down and velcro itself in place. Even just a small pocket or piece of cloth or canvas to tuck it into would help prevent it from falling out when I frequently take stuff out of my bag. That way, I won't accidentally flip the case over when trying to open the top.If I had maintained the case, I probably would have devised a technique to keep the flap open in such a situation.
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