Bounty Hunter CBAG Custom Carry Bag

Bounty Hunter CBAG Custom Carry Bag Review

Bounty Hunter CBAG Custom Carry Bag Feature

• Carrying bag for Bounty Hunter S-rod metal detectors
• Durable nylon fabric protects the detector from dirt and weather damage while in transit or storage
• Bag zips closed; 2 handles enable transportation with ease
• Extra storage for spare batteries or bounty provided with outer zippered pocket
• Bag measures 28 by 10 inches and weighs 1.8 pounds upon shipping; made in the USA

While there may be metal treasures under the asphalt of the parking lot, most modern day bounty hunters prefer to get away from their automobiles to more fertile territory before getting down to business. Likewise, the bounty hunter code of ethics rules out prospecting on private property, environmental reserves, and historical or archeological sites, so finding the right beach or park to comb may require some foot travel. To protect a sensitive metal detector in transit, Bounty Hunter offers this metal detector carry bag.

The bag accommodates all Bounty Hunter metal detectors with S-rod configurations and displays the Bounty Hunter logo on its side. Crafted in sturdy outer nylon shell with double stitching, the bag protect from dust, debris, weathering, and light water damage. A rust-resistant zipper provides quick access to the detector while keeping the bag firmly closed when sealed. For transporting spare batteries or stowing found goods, the bag provides outer pockets with zippers. Users carry the bag by two large handles. The USA-made bag measures 28 by 10 inches with expandable width and weighs 1.8 pounds upon shipping. --Jessica Reuling Protects your Bounty Hunter metal detector from the elements, while in storage, and in transit. Made of rugged double-stitched nylon construction, custom tailored to accommodate the Bounty Hunter S-rod configuration. Includes handy outside zip-pocket for extra batteries or small accessories, and the bright Bounty Hunter logo emblazoned on the side. A must-have item for the active detectorist