Gewa Acoustic guitar Gigbag Economy 12 black

39,00 €*

List price: 45,50 €* (14.29% saved)

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Product details
The GEWA Economy 12 gig bag in black offers secure protection and sophisticated comfort for acoustic guitars. Made from robust Cordura 600 denier, it is tear-resistant, water-repellent and padded all round with 12 mm high-density foam. The lint-free honeycomb lining, reinforced frame areas and sewn-in protection in sensitive areas ensure maximum safety during transport.
- Shock absorber
- Reinforced frame, protection in the mechanics & bridge area
- Thickly lined comfort grip and firmly sewn-on luxury rucksack straps
- Large accessory compartment & embroidered GEWA logo

Manufacturer: Gewa
GEWA music, founded by Georg Walther in Adorf in the Vogtland region in 1925, initially focused on the construction and sale of handcrafted musical instruments and cases. Following the occupation of the Vogtland region after World War II, Walther relocated the company to Mittenwald, Bavaria, along with 20 of its top employees. Thanks to its central location in Europe and the renowned reputation of the region for instrument making, GEWA quickly resumed its old business model and achieved economic success once again.

The GEWA Economy 12 gig bag in black offers secure protection and sophisticated comfort for acoustic guitars. Made from robust Cordura 600 denier, it is tear-resistant, water-repellent and padded all round with 12 mm high-density foam. The lint-free honeycomb lining, reinforced frame areas and sewn-in protection in sensitive areas ensure maximum safety during transport.
- Shock absorber
- Reinforced frame, protection in the mechanics & bridge area
- Thickly lined comfort grip and firmly sewn-on luxury rucksack straps
- Large accessory compartment & embroidered GEWA logo

Manufacturer: Gewa

GEWA music, founded by Georg Walther in Adorf in the Vogtland region in 1925, initially focused on the construction and sale of handcrafted musical instruments and cases. Following the occupation of the Vogtland region after World War II, Walther relocated the company to Mittenwald, Bavaria, along with 20 of its top employees. Thanks to its central location in Europe and the renowned reputation of the region for instrument making, GEWA quickly resumed its old business model and achieved economic success once again.