I'll admit it – when Sunday Golf's Loma bag showed up at my door, I wasn't expecting much. At under 2 pounds and about as wide as my driver head, this thing looked more like an oversized pencil case than a proper golf bag. But that's exactly the point, and after carrying it for a month straight, I'm convinced Sunday Golf might be onto something brilliant here.
The Loma comes in this compact box that's honestly smaller than most shoe boxes I've got stacked in my closet. Pull it out, and you're looking at 34 inches of minimalist design that challenges everything we've been told about what a golf bag "should" be. Mine came in the Matte Black finish (they call it "stealth mode" and yeah, it lives up to the name), though I've seen the Cobalt Blue version at my local course and it definitely turns heads. The custom embroidery option lets you add your initials or logo, which several guys in my regular foursome have already done after seeing mine.
The Sunday Golf Loma S-Class Bag blends premium vegan leather with lightweight design, offering sleek style, functionality, and durability on the course.
Here's where the Loma gets interesting – and where I had to completely rethink my approach to golf. This bag holds 6 clubs with standard grips, maybe 4-5 if you're running those jumbo grips like I do on my wedges. Initially, I thought this would be a dealbreaker. How am I supposed to play 18 holes with half my arsenal missing?
But then I started paying attention to my actual club usage. During my last five rounds before testing the Loma, I tracked every shot. Turns out, I was using the same 6-7 clubs for about 85% of my shots anyway. Driver, hybrid, 7-iron, 9-iron, sand wedge, putter – that's basically my whole round right there. The Loma's 2-way top divider keeps your woods separated from your irons, and the full-length divider prevents that annoying club tangle we all hate. This approach mirrors the growing trend toward lightweight carry bags that prioritize comfort and playability over hauling unnecessary equipment.
The dual-flex stand system deserves its own shoutout. Unlike my old Titleist stand bag that would tip over if you looked at it wrong, the Loma plants itself firmly even on sidehill lies. The legs unfold smoothly and retract just as easily – no fighting with stuck mechanisms or wobbly legs. For a bag this light, the stability genuinely surprised me.
Let's talk pockets, because Sunday Golf clearly put some thought into this. You get four pockets total, which sounds limiting until you realize each one has a specific purpose that actually makes sense. The insulated 2-can cooler pocket is genius – it's positioned perfectly so your cold drinks don't bang against your clubs, and it actually keeps beverages cold for a solid 9 holes even in 85-degree heat.
The velour-lined valuables pocket sits right where you'd naturally reach for your phone or wallet. No more digging around wondering which pocket you threw your car keys in. I've scratched too many phones over the years in rough mesh pockets, so this soft lining is a welcome touch. The mesh ball pockets hold about 6-8 balls comfortably, and they're positioned so you can grab a ball without taking the bag off your shoulder.
Then there's the rangefinder pocket – at last, someone understands that we need quick access to our rangefinder without it bouncing around loose in a giant pocket. The Velcro glove holder grabs your glove securely (I've tested it with both standard and rain gloves), and the tee/pencil holder actually holds pencils without them falling out every time you pick up the bag. These aren't groundbreaking features individually, but the thoughtful placement and sizing show that Sunday Golf actually plays golf.
I've carried everything from vintage leather bags to those massive 14-way cart bags when I'm feeling masochistic. The Loma's single padded shoulder strap initially had me worried – no fancy dual-strap system, no hip padding, just one strap. But at 1.95 pounds empty and maybe 5-6 pounds fully loaded, you barely notice it's there. The bag measures just 7 inches wide, making it easy to maneuver through crowded clubhouses and tight cart storage areas.
The padding on the strap hits right where it should, distributing the minimal weight across your shoulder without creating pressure points. The carry handle on top makes it easy to grab and go from your car to the first tee. I played 18 holes walking at Bethpage Black (if you know, you know – those hills are brutal), and my shoulder felt fine afterward. Try that with a traditional carry bag loaded with 14 clubs, and you'll be reaching for the Advil by the 10th hole.
The nylon material feels quality without being heavy. Those high-tech water-resistant zippers that Sunday Golf mentions? They're not kidding. I got caught in a surprise downpour during a twilight round, and everything inside stayed bone dry. The zippers glide smoothly even after a month of sand, dirt, and general golf course abuse.
This is where the Loma really shines, and where I think Sunday Golf found their niche. I'm lucky enough to live near a great par-3 course that I hit for practice rounds twice a week. Before the Loma, I'd either lug my full bag (overkill) or try to stuff clubs into an old pencil bag (annoying and uncomfortable). The Loma splits the difference perfectly.
For executive courses or those quick 9-hole rounds after work, this bag is ideal. You're not overthinking club selection because you only brought what you need. It forces you to be creative, to actually think about shot shape and path instead of just grabbing a different club. My scores haven't suffered – if anything, the simplified approach has helped my decision-making.
I've also started using it for speed golf rounds (if you haven't tried playing 18 holes in under 2 hours, you're missing out). The lightweight design means you can literally jog between shots without feeling like you're training for a marathon. The bag stays secure, nothing rattles, and you can access everything you need on the move.
At $129.99, the Loma sits in an interesting spot. It's more expensive than basic Sunday bags or pencil bags you'll find at discount stores, but notably cheaper than premium carry bags from Ping, Titleist, or Callaway. The question is whether the features justify the price.
I've tested the Jones Original carry bag ($220), the Mackenzie Walker bag ($160), and a handful of Sunday bags in the $40-60 range. The Loma offers more functionality than any Sunday bag I've tried, with actual organization and weather resistance those cheap options lack. Compared to traditional carry bags, you're sacrificing capacity but gaining substantial weight savings and surprising feature density for the size.
The lifetime warranty seals the deal for me. Sunday Golf is basically saying they'll stand behind this bag forever, which tells you something about their confidence in the construction. I've had $200+ bags fall apart after two seasons, so a lifetime warranty on a $130 bag is genuinely impressive. The frequent "out of stock" status on their website suggests I'm not the only one who thinks the value proposition makes sense.
The Sunday Golf Loma S-Class Bag blends premium vegan leather with lightweight design, offering sleek style, functionality, and durability on the course.
No, you can't fit the Sunday Golf Loma bag in airplane overhead compartments. At 34 inches tall, it exceeds standard overhead bin height limits by about 10 inches. While it's lightweight at 1.95 pounds and slim at 7 inches wide, the height makes it too long for overhead storage. You'll need to check it as luggage. For carry-on golf bags, you'd need something under 32 inches in length.
You'll get a lifetime warranty with your Sunday Golf Loma bag, starting from your purchase date. This warranty covers any defects in materials and workmanship for the product's entire lifespan under normal use. It's part of Sunday Golf's commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. If you ever need to make a warranty claim, their support team is ready to help with repairs, replacements, or any concerns you might have.
Yes, you'll find the Sunday Golf Loma bag in numerous colors beyond basic tones. You can choose from classic options like Midnight Green, Navy Blue, and Heather Gray, or go bold with Cobalt Blue, Coral Reef, or Seafoam. There's also specialty editions including Red & Off-White and Mossy Oak camouflage patterns. With options ranging from Matte Black to Toasted Almond, you're sure to find a color that matches your style.
You'll typically pay between $99 and $129.99 for the Sunday Golf Loma Bag at most retailers. The standard version often sells for around $114.99 to $119.97, depending on where you shop. If you're interested in limited editions like the Sierra Madre, expect to pay more—around $169.99. You might find temporary sales dropping prices to the lower end of the range, but it's rare to see them below $99.
You can purchase the Sunday Golf Loma bag from several authorized online retailers. The official SundayGolf.com offers the full range of colors and models. You'll also find it at Golfers Pro Shop, Rock Bottom Golf, Fairway Jockey, and Worldwide Golf Shops. These authorized dealers guarantee you're getting authentic products with warranty coverage. Some boutique golf shops carry exclusive colorways, though popular colors often sell out quickly and may require pre-ordering.
The Sunday Golf Loma isn't trying to replace your main golf bag, and that's exactly why it succeeds. It's the bag for when you want to walk 9 holes after dinner, hit the par-3 course on Saturday morning, or practice with just your scoring clubs. It's for golfers who understand that sometimes less really is more.
If you're a gear minimalist, a walker who values lightweight carry, or someone who plays a lot of executive courses and par-3s, the Loma is a no-brainer. If you're someone who needs all 14 clubs for every round or primarily rides in a cart, look elsewhere. But for that growing segment of golfers who want to simplify their game and actually enjoy walking the course? This might be the best $130 you'll spend on golf equipment this year.
