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I’m impressed with the construction of this bag — handles/straps/seams are well stitched and strong, padding at the top extends down far enough to protect your club heads, the main zipper is heavy duty and accommodates a lock, the bottom protection is solid, and the wheels are smooth rolling and sturdy.

This is a soft bag and will not protect your clubs if they are dropped in an upright orientation with the club heads facing down (upside-down). I saw some (pricey) stabilizers on the market, but made my own by inserting a cut-off wood closet rod with a tennis ball top in the bag with my clubs. This also added a little stability to the bag when tilted for rolling.

I have only minor complaints — the bag is a little large for my stand bag (perhaps its better suited for a cart bag), and the bag could use more cinch straps (only one is included, which wraps around the shafts of your clubs).

Overall, I am extremely impressed with the quality of this bag for the price ($38), and would recommend it to anyone looking for a once-in-a-while travel bag.

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It’s enormous, however. My clubs don’t take up half the bag. There’s no way to secure my golf bag inside, and they do rattle around. Wish travel bags came in alternate sizes, or with interior straps to secure the contents.

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My brother in law had suggested another brand name bag for the same price which he had used for years but I opted for this bag just because I trusted the website.

If you are in the market for a golf travel bag, I would consider other products before this one due to the thin/weak material used in it’s construction.

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The zippers, handles, roller-wheels all seem to be made of sturdy materials, and I’ve used the bag a couple times with good results. It’s relatively easy to wheel this through the airport. However, the tiny padlocks that come with the bag are unimpressive — I can’t imagine they truly protect much of anything — I definitely recommend replacing them with a TSA-approved Master Lock luggage lock.

The top of the bag sort of loses its shape and “hangs” on your club heads a little more than the accompanying pictures would lead you to believe. An uninformed 1st time buyer of a soft case, I actually thought the rounded top of the case was a little more firm, included padding, and would protect clubs from being smushed in an airplane cargo space. Instead the top, like much of the bag is simply a very firm, durable fabric, sort of like a stiffened duffel bag. Padding throughout the bag is really pretty minimal, but is adequate.

I wrapped my club heads with socks to prevent scratches during transport, and I also affixed the rain guard over-top my regular golf bag to help keep the clubs in place. Just like that, I loaded my golf bag in here and felt pretty secure about sending it all on a plane.

Also worth noting that this bag fit a full set of clubs with an oversized Taylormade r7 460 with ease.

Now, my clubs are probably only $500-600 in total value, so if you’re travelling with a top-end set I’d probably recommend a firm case. Or, at least a complementing club “spacer” that extends like a small umbrella to the top of the bag and keeps it in shape, helping to preventing the club heads from being bent or mashed while in stow.

But, for the price, this bag is totally worth it. You can hardly rent a decent set of clubs for the same price as this item, and it gives you the much more desirable option of playing with your own clubs while traveling.