Yamaha Virtuoso series gig bags
Self-repairing zippers
You just spent six months rent on one fine-looking guitar. Now, why are you going to lug it around in a gig bag that offers the protection of Saran Wrap? Better check out Yamaha's new Virtuoso series of gig bags.
Designed for both guitarists and electric bassists, these are high-quality bags, loaded with features for any musician's traveling needs.
The Virtuoso gig bags come with Yamaha's exclusive Air Cell, pads on backpack-style straps for increased comfort. It offers self-repairing zippers with custom zipper pulls, thick interior padding, an outer shell made from tough 600 denier material, designer webbing and two accessory pockets with a bonus net pocket for tools and strings.
Available in an attractive black and gray color scheme, the Virtuoso series offer three different models: the YBVAG fits acoustic guitars and oversize electric guitars, the YBVEG is designed for most solid-body electric guitars and the YBVEB accommodates the large dimensions of electric bass guitars.
Prices for the Virtuoso series gig bags are pending. For more information, visit the official Yamaha website.
Get the MusicRadar Newsletter
Want all the hottest music and gear news, reviews, deals, features and more, direct to your inbox? Sign up here.
MusicRadar is the number 1 website for music makers of all kinds, be they guitarists, drummers, keyboard players, djs or producers...
- GEAR: We help musicians find the best gear with top-ranking gear round-ups and high- quality, authoritative reviews by a wide team of highly experienced experts.
- TIPS: We also provide tuition, from bite-sized tips to advanced work-outs and guidance from recognised musicians and stars.
- STARS: We talk to musicians and stars about their creative processes, and the nuts and bolts of their gear and technique. We give fans an insight into the actual craft of music making that no other music website can.
“A unique octave bass fuzz with a built-in, 2-voice ring modulator”: The Maestro BB-1 Brassmaster is a super-rare bass octave fuzz from the ‘70s that sounds great on guitar, sells for $2,000+, and Behringer just made a $69 clone of it
“Maintain a consistently optimal neck setup, playability, and string action, regardless of changing environmental conditions”: Has Furch just made acoustic guitar setups a thing of the past with its new CNR System Active neck?