Showing posts with label backpacking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label backpacking. Show all posts

Naneu Pro UrbanGear U120 - Backpack for camera and notebook - 1680D ballistic nylon - black Review

Naneu Pro UrbanGear U120 - Backpack for camera and notebook - 1680D ballistic nylon - black
Average Reviews:

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Love this bag. Bought it right before a 5-day tour of the Pacific Rim. Carried a D80 with grip and three zooms, along with a flash and accessories bag. Fully loaded it is heavy, but that is a function of what you put in it. Also has great outer pockets and tons of padding. I did not like the lack of a chest strap, though it comes with removable waist strap. Also the laptop sleeve is huge and easily swallowed my iPad, cleaning cloths, and a few magazines. It stands up on its own, and the bottom has rubber feet to prevent scuffing. The inner camera bag is removable, in case you want to use it as a day pack or for a non-photography purpose.
PROS:
* Lots of room
* Versatile divider system
* Outer pocket has many slots for accessories and travel related gear.
CONS:
* Will not fit under an airline seat when loaded. I had to turn it sideways and push very hard. Once under there, almost impossible to get anything out of the bag.
* Can be bulky, but if you need a bag of this size it comes with the territory.
* Outside side mesh pocket is not useful. It's V-shaped so anything that is put in there will slide out easily. Also the drawstring will not keep heavier items in. I never used it except for very light and non-critical things like food and receipts.
I'd buy it again and it's really a sleek bag when all buttoned up. Biggest plus: It doesn't LOOK like a camera bag.

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UrbanGear U120 Multi Purpose Case features specially designed spaces for all your equipment and even offers a dedicated compartment to protect your notebook computer. UrbanGear U120 Multi Purpose Case is designed to double as both a notebook backpack and a multi-functional camera bag. It features a padded rear compartment that accommodates most 15" notebook computers.


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Lowepro Micro Trekker 100 Camera Bag (Black) Review

Lowepro Micro Trekker 100 Camera Bag (Black)
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Little smaller than Lowepro 200 (which is $15-$20 more than this) but easily accomodate a SLR kit. I've packed following in my Lowepro 100 :
- Canon 10D body with 17-40mm f/4 L lens attached
- Canon 420EX Flash
- Canon 55-200mm USM lens
- Canon 50mm f/1.8 prime lens
- Some more small stuffs like Omini bounce , charger
Apart from this you could keep all you flash cards , wires in the front zip.
Sorry but you can't accomodate any more stuffs in the bag. If you have more lenses or body then you should go for Lowepro 200. But I belive most of the ametures use to have a body + 2lenses+ Flash. This bag should be perfect for that.
High quality materials.
Cons : So far I've not found anything

Click Here to see more reviews about: Lowepro Micro Trekker 100 Camera Bag (Black)

A nice compact backpack-style camera bag, the Micro Trekker 100 goes where you want to go. With large pockets, adjustable harness, and loops for extra pouches, this mini camera bag has a ton of room.

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Lowepro CompuPrimus All Weather Backpack (Black) Review

Lowepro CompuPrimus All Weather Backpack (Black)
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I have learned, that when it comes to photography backpacks, there is not a single pack, that will do it all. Not well, at least.
I travel a lot and, therefore, I lug my camera and computer around quite a bit. I'd always relied on a combination of a Lowepro Stealth Reporter D300 (which is a great camera bag for walking around) and a normal North Face backpack, to carry my computer and My Nikon 70-200mm 2.8 when going on airplanes. This was, however, a bit laboursome and I decided to get a more suitable piece of luggage.
I was looking for a backpack that would accomodate 1) my big telephoto zoom lens, 2) my Macbook Pro, and 3) a couple of extras, like for example a book, some clothing items, or whatever one might need in the course of a travel.
I made a lot of comparisons between different types of bags and finally narrowed it down to two: the Fastpack 350 and this one. In the end, I chose the Compuprimus because it has the Lowepro All Weather cover (which have rescued the day for me before) and a tripod support.
And now: the bag. It is HUGE. I stand at 6'2", and the bag still seems quite enourmous on me (well, perhaps not enourmous, but quite large anyway), which makes it less than ideal for walking around in cities with. I live in Beijing, which, granted, is a very busy and overpopulated city, but it is nigh on impossible to take this bag with me on a 'photowalk' in the city. But then again, that's not what I bought it for, and, I suspect, not what most people would buy it for (why would one, for example, want to lug ones computer around with one on such walks?).
Inside, the camera compartment is big enough to hold my camera with beforementioned large zoom lens attached plus a couple of other lenses, memory cards, cables and cleaning kit. With a bit of will, pushing and swearing, one could also fit in ones flash unit (I usually keep it in its pouch, which makes it a bit bigger, so I keep it in the 'luggage compartment' of the bag). The access to the camera compartment is from the rear, facing towards your back, which not only increases security, but actually also makes it more convenient for you to access your gear without having to put the bag on the ground. There is a small 'hatch' on the right (when carrying the backpack), that allows for easy access to your camera. This little hatch is, however, not as practical as one could've hoped for. The opening is not really big enough for me to pull out the camera quickly or smoothly enough for me to use it. I prefer to get it out the cumbersome way. But that may be me, who is clumsy, and not the bag.
The compartment for storing other things, looks quite small, but will actually hold quite a lot. There's ample room for a book or two (depending on sizes obviously), phone, MP3 gear, a delicious fizzy beverage, and a thin piece of clothing (raincoat or some such thing). It is, however, not large enough to fit your jacket AND something else. There's ample room for stuff needed on a flight or a daytrip. There's also a outside side pocket, that'll take some things if necessary.
The detachable computer sleeve sits in front of the bag, and is, as a piece of kit, very impressive. It can be taken out and used as a seperate bag (will only hold a laptop, though) as it has both a handle and a detachable shoulderstrap. It also has a sunscreen, which makes it possible to use the computer in the field when the sun is shining. However, this feature I haven't used yet. I usually just leave the sleeve at the hotel and use the pack without it when 'on location'.
The backpack is very sturdy, as Lowepro's products tend to be, and you can really feel the quality. Despite being so big and heavy (it's some 6 pounds or so when empty) it sits really comfortably on your back. I wouldn't hesitate for a moment bringing this on a daylong hike. The weight is really nicely distributed on your back and hips, it doesn't seem nearly as heavy once you've got it on. The waistsupport and cheststrap only adds to this feeling, and sits perfectly (on me at least).
It's not a cheap backpack, not at all. But you pay for quality and you get a lot for your money. You can also find comfort in the fact, that some of the proceedings from the sale of this bag goes to help polarbears (a fact that calmed mu initial outrage at the asking price). It's also partially made from recycled plastic, and I, being a large consumer of soda, found that very nice indeed.
In short (well, that's a bit too late now, isn't it): it does what it is supposed to do very well. It takes a lot of gear and keeps it safely protected from the elements and the environment. I suspect that if you are a person of a rather petite build, this bag would be too large, but otherwise it is just large. I will most likely purchase a Slingshot as well, or perhaps a Minitrekker or some such backpack for day to day trekking/walking purposes, but this one keeps my travel needs satisfied, which is no small thing in itself.
I rate it 4.5 stars, the .5 subtraction coming from the slightly clumsy nature of the backpack and the less than ideal 'easy access' flap. I would definitely recommend this to others.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Lowepro CompuPrimus All Weather Backpack (Black)

The CompuPrimus AW by Lowepro is a photo backpack made with Cyclepet, a 100% post consumer recycled fabric. It is designed to comfortably carry a Pro Digital SLR with attached lens (up to 70 – 200mm f/2.8) or a 3-CCD DV camcorder; plus 3 - 5 extra lenses and a 15.4" widescreen notebook (most makes). Loaded with features, the CompuPrimus AW boasts an All Weather Cover, removable notebook sleeve with integrated sunshade, lightweight 8-point adjustable harness, quick side access panel, adjustable Glide-Lock system, memory card pockets, Hypalon SlipLock attachment loops and an array of other amenities to provide the greatest ease of use and comfort. The CompuPrimus AW by Lowepro is designed for the serious enthusiast and professional photographer looking for a photo backpack with Notebook compartment made for the backcountry with respect for the environment.

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Lowepro SlingShot 102 AW Review

Lowepro SlingShot 102 AW
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I bought this camera bag after reading several reviews, and decided I would use it for a minimalist approach to photography. It works well, I don't get burdened down by unnecessary gear and burdensome weight.
It's big enough to hold my Nikon D5000, battery charger, SB400 speedlight, several filters, an Olympus point-n-shoot camera in its case, a mini tripod, cleaning kit, remote, and any other utilities. It will also hold another lens, I intend to get the recently released Nikon 28-300mm VR. It should fit, based on the dimensions of all the gear and other reviews.
It works better over a t-shirt than over a shirt. Generally stick to tees or buttonless tops for comfort.
It's comfortable, light, packs into another back pack if required with space for other items. I did that for aircraft carry on during a recent trip to Petra in Jordan (October 2010).
The 302 version of the bag was too large, and I have no need for pro sized bags. If you're looking for a bag that will help you prevent clutter, give you quick, easy access to your gear, be light and unobtrusive and not get in your way, then I recommend this item.
FYI, I also own the Lowepro Passport Sling.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Lowepro SlingShot 102 AW

The Lowepro SlingShot 102 AW Camera Bag is designed to carry a D-SLR camera (without grip) with attached standard zoom lens 1-2 additional lenses or flash units, accessories (including a point & shoot camera), compact tripod or monopod and personal items. It is made from 600 denier polyester with 1680 denier ballistic nylon and a 210 denier nylon lining. There is a fully padded main camera compartment with an updated divider system that accommodates the camera gear and an upper compartment for personal items. It has 2 built-in memory card pockets on the inside lid of the main compartment. The bag also has a Hideaway Tripod Mount system, an All Weather AW Cover and 3 SlipLock attachment loops. It is carried by an attached, ergonomic sling strap that offers a comfortable way to carry gear and allows quick rotation from back to front.
Features of this item:
Upper compartment for personal items
2 built-in memory card pockets provides access to extra memory on inside lid of main compartment
Hideaway Tripod Mount system with foldout holder, quick-release buckle and strap secures a compact tripod or monopod to the side
All Weather AW Cover protects camera gear and personal items from the elements and tucks away when not in use
Three SlipLock attachment loops expand carrying capacity by adding compatible pouches, cases and bags
Microfiber cleaning cloth is included
Attached, ergonomic sling strap offers a comfortable way to carry gear and allows quick rotation from back to front

Specs:
Capacity: D-SLR camera (without grip) with attached standard zoom lens 1-2 additional lenses or flash units, accessories (including a point & shoot camera), compact tripod or monopod and personal items
Internal Size: 6.3W X 4.3D X 10.2H in./16.0 X 11.0 X

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Tamrac Adventure 9 Photo/Computer Backpack (Grey/Black) Review

Tamrac Adventure 9 Photo/Computer Backpack (Grey/Black)
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Having greatly enjoyed the fine quality and convenience of Tamrac's Adventure 8 Photo Backpack , I eagerly purchased the Adventure 9 as a more versatile travel bag. I was especially interested in being able to consolidate my camera bag and computer bag into one unit.
The Adventure 9 certainly has more room than the Adventure 8, especially in the top compartment. The bag is sturdily designed and comfortable, and Tamrac have introduced some nice extra features. I like the removable inner pocket designed for carrying laptop and electrical cords, although it would be more convenient to have it adhere directly to the bag via Velcro, rather than having the cumbersome Velcro straps that lash to inner loops.
The padded camera compartment is easier to access than the Adventure 8, although one must be careful not to spill lenses and other equipment out on the ground.
The Adventure 9 is not all good, however. The see-through lined compartment has limited uses other than as a "collect all" pocket. Tamrac's special "Memory and Battery Management System" is pretty useless if if you utilize a memory case such as Gepe's CardSafe Watertight Memory Card Case . The memory management compartment just take up otherwise needed space.
Despite its larger size, the Adventure 9 has fewer compartments than the smaller Adventure 8. There are times when I would like extra compartments in order to stash small items and extra goodies, such as small bottles of sunscreen, hand sanitizer, and lens cleaner.
As a word of caution, the padded camera compartment is deeper than it looks in the advertisement photos. If your equipment is of standard size (in other words, not gigantic), you may have to be creative with the padded inserts in order to keep your gear from shifting or flopping around inside the compartment.
When accessing the camera compartment, the top quick release buckle tends to constantly flop down into the compartment. I'm constantly annoyed with it, shoving it out of the way to get to my gear, only to have it flop back into the way.
Both the Adventure 8 and Adventure 9 backpacks have waist straps. However, the Adventure 8 has a rear sleeve in which to stash the waist straps when not in use. For some unknown reason, this sleeve was not included in the Adventure 9 pack, leaving the straps to dangle needlessly below the bag. If it didn't reduce the bag's resale value, I would probably cut the straps off just to be rid of the annoyance.
According to the Tamrac website, the rear computer compartment holds 17" laptops up to 15 1/2" x 11" x 2". Most Apple notebooks run a bit slimmer than that, so access is not a problem. My computer, however, runs those exact dimensions and will not fit due to the compartment's zipper limitations. Tamrac should have designed a wider zipper opening for easier access. I'm fearful of forcing the computer, as it may tear the zipper or the compartment.
In conclusion, I was hoping that upgrading from the Adventure 8 to the Adventure 9 would allow me the same functionality as well as the added bonus of hauling a laptop. In the end, the bags shortcomings left a bad taste in my mouth.


Click Here to see more reviews about: Tamrac Adventure 9 Photo/Computer Backpack (Grey/Black)

The Adventure 9 is a modern backpack designed for the SLR photographer with a pro digital or film SLR with a grip and 5 inch lens attached, several additional lenses, a flash, accessories and a laptop.The completely foam-padded lower compartment protects photo equipment, while the large top compartment holds a light jacket, lunch or other necessary items.Inside the top, a Pop-Off Pocket keeps AC adaptors and laptop cords organized.A separate, completely foam-padded compartment provides quick access to a laptop (such as Apple's PowerBook G4 or others up to 15½" x 11" x 2" in size) without disturbing photo gear.Double zipper pulls provide quick access to photo gear while a weather flap and quick-release buckle provide security and weather protection.Inside the main compartment, foam pillars support the camera with lens attached, ready for action, while adjustable, foam-padded dividers protect other equipment.Tamrac's patented Memory & Battery Management System uses red flags to identify available memory cards and batteries from ones that are used up.The comfortable, foam-padded backpack harness with sternum strap is contoured to distribute the weight of the camera gear across the shoulders.

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Tamrac 3375 Aero Speed Pack 75 Dual Access Photo Backpack (Rust) Review

Tamrac 3375 Aero Speed Pack 75 Dual Access Photo Backpack (Rust)
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I got this bag for a trip to Siem Reap, Cambodia, and it proved to be worth every penny I paid for it. One of the things I really like about this bag is that it is shaped like any other day pack you find in the market and as I chose the black version, it is very discreet. If you are paranoid, remove the small tag and it doesn't at first glance appears to be a camera bag at all. I did not face any problem taking the bag on as hand-carry, and the bag fits nicely under the seat in front.
I am a beginner DSLR user and I don't have a big kit, and the bottom component of the bag holds all the below with space to spare:
* Nikon D90 with the 18-105 mm lens attached;
* Tokina 11-16 lens;
* a big bunch of Cokins filters held in a filters bag
* a Holga 120;
* 4 unexposed rolls of 120 B+W film
* a pop-up flash diffuser
* a Optec filter holder that holds a B+W 110 ND filter and a polarising filter
* a blower
* extra memory cards

The upper compartment of the bag holds extra batteries, sunglasses, my Blackberry, an Ipod, a pen, a small notebook, a towel, a small torch, a light short-sleeve shirt (rolled up), sunblock, tea tree oil and a hand sanitiser. When I am catching the plane, the upper compartment also holds a small book and my passport.
The mesh side pocket holds my water bottle (essential in Cambodia). My tripod, a Slik Sprint Pro EZ fits into the mesh pocket in front, and is held straight with a buckle strap I got that I looped through the carry handle of the bag and the tripod itself. Not only is that perfect for clambering up and down uneven stone steps at the temple ruins with my hands free, it also deters pickpockets since you have to remove the tripod in order to access the zippers of the bag.
The side access flap is weather-sealed but the zipper is not difficult to pull open or shut. It also makes taking out or keeping the camera a breeze. In fact, for much of the trip I was simply putting the camera back into the bag once I am done with it rather than having the camera hanging around my neck, or being held in my hand.
The bag is touted to be weather resistent and I think that is correct. I was walking towards my bus parked at the end of a road leading to the back entrance of Angkor Wat when it began to pour. Heavily. As I was caught in the open, between the bus and the any other shelter, I was SOAKED by the time I got to the bus, but the bag successfully kept all its contents dry.
For those of you who carry laptops, this may not be the bag for you as it does not have a laptop compartment - you need the bigger version of the bag for that. I chose this model despite the lack of laptop holding capability because I am a small size person (5"2) and a bigger bag will just overwhelm me. In any case, I usually leave my laptop in the hotel or guesthouse when I travel, so the inconvenience is minimal.
The other weakness of this bag is that it lacks sternum straps and a hip/waist strap - the first can be remedied by purchasing strenum straps separately and attaching them to the shoulder straps through some loops there, or using a pair of carabringers. However, as I wasn't carrying anything too heavy, I did not find this to be necessary and it is not a big deal for me.
I had tried the Lowepro Fastpack 250 prior to this, but in terms of ease of use, and design, the Tamrac beats the Lowepro flat. The Lowepro was just too boxy. Also, while the Lowepro has side-access as well, the quality of the zipper cannot compare with that of the Tamrac. The advantages the Lowepro has over the Tamrac is that the Lowepro holds a laptop and I think it is slightly cheaper than the Tamrac.
All in all, a very good bag that I highly recommend for travel.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Tamrac 3375 Aero Speed Pack 75 Dual Access Photo Backpack (Rust)

Tamrac's Speed Pack 75 Dual Access Photo Backpack is the perfect carrying solution for the photographer who prefers the comfort of a backpack, but doesn't want to sacrifice the ability to quickly and easily access photo gear. To accomplish this, Tamrac developed an innovative Dual Access System that allows fast access through the side door when the pack is worn over one shoulder. Like a traditional photo backpack, equipment can also be accessed through the front panel with the pack is removed. This versatile backpack holds and protects a DSLR with up to a 7½-Inch lens attached, 1-2 additional lenses and accessories. For weather protection, the side door is equipped with a water-resistant zipper while the front panel has a weather flap. Inside the side door, accessory pockets hold memory cards, lens caps and other accessories. In addition to the completely foam padded bottom compartment, the pack has a large top compartment perfect for personal items, such as a lunch or light jacket. An elasticized mesh side pocket provides convenient access to a water bottle. The pack features a carrying handle and a comfortable, foam-padded backpack harness contoured to distribute the weight of the camera gear across the shoulders. Two lash tabs on the bottom allow a tripod to be carried (requires accessory straps, Model S-113, sold separately).

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Vanguard VS-86 Compact Tabletop Tripod Review

Vanguard VS-86 Compact Tabletop Tripod
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A nice little gadget, well worth the ~$25. Plenty sturdy enough for a Nikon d80 with 18-135 kit lens and anything lighter, which means I can use it with any of my cameras. Folds into a package the size and weight of a soda can, which makes it easy to take anywhere.
Only minor drawback I can see is the mount, which can't be (at least easily) equipped with a quick-release - this means I have to take the shoe for my full-size tripod off before I use this one.

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The Vanguard VS-86 Compact Tabletop Tripod is so compact and lightweight that you can carry it in your pocket. This sturdy tripod is designed to be used with small digital, APS, point-and-shoot, and 35mm cameras. The VS-86 features a ball head and two-leg sections with rubber feet for maximum stability. Weighing it at only 0.88 pounds, and featuring a folded height of nine-inches with an extension height to 10-inches, the compact tabletop tripod from Vanguard will help you take better photographs without having to haul around a massive tripod.

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National Geographic NG 5162 Earth Explorer Medium Backpack Review

National Geographic NG 5162 Earth Explorer Medium Backpack
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The manufacturers description of this bag is pretty accurate EXCEPT for the comment about being suitable for a 17" laptop. Maybe their LARGE version of this bag would be, but this MEDIUM version is only suitable for 12-13" laptops.
For those curious about dimensions:
- The exterior dimensions of the bag are about 19"h x 14"w x 8"d. This is a soft bag so depending on how full you pack it, it can be a bit (several inches) smaller or bigger in all dimensions. The dimensions I gave are with the bag packed reasonably full but not stuffed. So for you frequent fliers, this can usually fit under the seat in front of you if packed correctly and will fit in the overheads of even small aircraft.
- The laptop compartment is accessed through a 13" zipper opening so if your laptop is very thick or over 13"w, beware. My 13" MacBook barely fits through the opening. Inside the compartment itself is about 15"h x 10"w x 1.5"d and it seems reasonably padded.
- The camera compartment is about 8"h x 11"w x 3.5"d and has enough room for a small DSLR with lens, a couple extra lenses, a flash, and a few small accessories. Again this is a soft bag so depending on how you pack this section and other sections this section can be a bit bigger or smaller. It is well padded and reasonably versatile with velcro on padded strips that can form up to 6 compartments of various shapes and sizes. I have a large section for Oly D-510 w 18-180, two med compartments for 14-42 and 45-150 lenses, one long compartment for FL36 flash and all cables and stuff, and one small compartment for charger and batteries and memory cards.
- The Main compartment is about 9"h x 12"w x 5"d with a drawstring and flap closure that allows it to be considerably shorter or taller.
- There are also seven external pockets. Two are hidden pouches on the sides that when folded out serve as bottle or tripod holders then there are five others in various sizes that hold a lot of little odds and ends. The bag also feature various tie down points and a pretty good harness system. It even includes a couple straps for the under-bag tie-downs that could be used for a larger tripod, small sleeping bag etc.
All in all I am very happy with this bag. Seems compact, good quality, fits all my stuff, and looks good.

Click Here to see more reviews about: National Geographic NG 5162 Earth Explorer Medium Backpack

The Earth Explorer Medium Backpack (5162) will hold hiking equipment, personal items, and photographic/video gear. Its intricate design provides an optimal solution for photographic equipment storage without compromising space for hiking gear. 1. Lower photo padded compartment holds a camera/camcorder and accessories such as lens, flash unit, batteries, cables, charger, etc. This compartment features a set of modular dividers that will allow you to customize the bag to your gear. 2. Upper personal storage compartment opens with a large pull-tight flap and will hold all of your personal necessities such as food, clothes, books, etc. If necessary, the division between upper and lower compartments can be removed to create one large storage space. 3. Rear padded compartment will hold a laptop and accessories. These items are accessible through the main compartment or via a side zipper. 4. Multiple external pockets and pouches will accommodate many items such as stationery, wallet, binoculars, cell phone, etc. 5. Special connecting points and included straps allow you to tie on more gear such as a walking stick or tripod. 6. Advanced harness system is designed to allow ultimate adjustment of its padded, ergonomic shoulder straps, ensuring the perfect fit for each individual carrier. 7. Two designated pull out side pouches for water bottles can also be used as anchored supports for a tripod or a monopod. 8. Quick-snap buckle for easy access to your equipment. 9. Rain cover to protect the entire bag and its contents.

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National Geographic NG 5159 Earth Explorer Small Backpack Review

National Geographic NG 5159 Earth Explorer Small Backpack
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I debated between the small and the medium bag because the medium bag was enormous on my small frame (5'2"). After many trips to the city, I found the small bag to hold up nicely. However, now that I am going on an international trip, I feel like I should have gotten the medium sized bag. Also, with a larger lens (Nikon D60 with 18-200mm lens), I found that I had to reconfigure the inside compartments so the camera lays from left to right rather than top to bottom. This forces me to configure the rest of the compartments oddly so I lost one of the four additional squares I had.
The construction of the bag is very high quality and the added rain bag is a plus. It's made of a soft canvas with heavy duty straps for carrying larger items outside of the pack. Unless you have a netbook, don't count on a real computer fitting in the back. I couldn't even get my work laptop (15") to fit.
Overall, I love the bag. I just wish it was a bit bigger but not as bulky as the medium one.

Click Here to see more reviews about: National Geographic NG 5159 Earth Explorer Small Backpack

The Earth Explorer Small Backpack (5159) will hold hiking equipment, personal items, and photographic/video gear. Its intricate design provides an optimal solution for photographic equipment storage without compromising space for hiking gear.1. Lower padded photo compartment holds a camera/camcorder and accessories such as lens, flash unit, batteries, cables, charger, etc. This compartment features a set of modular dividers that will allow you to customize the bag to your gear.2. Upper personal storage compartment opens with a large pull-tight flap and will hold all of your personal necessities such as food, clothes, books, etc. If necessary, the division between top and lower compartments can be removed to create one large storage space.3. Rear padded compartment will hold a laptop and accessories. These items are accessible through the main compartment.4. Multiple external pockets and pouches will accommodate many items such as stationery, wallet, binoculars, cell phone, etc.5. Special connecting points and included straps allow you to tie on more. 6. Advanced harness system is designed to allow ultimate adjustment of its padded, ergonomic shoulder straps, ensuring the perfect fit for each individual carrier.7. One designated pull out side pouch for water bottle can also be used as an anchored support for a tripod or a monopod.8. Quick-snap buckle offers easy access to your equipment.9. Rain cover protects the entire bag and its contents.

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Kata H-14 GDC Holster Case Review

Kata H-14 GDC Holster Case
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High quality built bag. Kata has the best built soft cases for protection of your expensive gear. I also own the R-102 backpack. This holster can fit a Canon 30D with grip, 70-200 f/2.8L (hood reversed) on the side pocket, 430EX flash (defuser mounted) on the other side pocket, Sigma 10-20(hood reversed) on the bottom of the bag with my camera and EF-S 17-55 IS (hood reversed) mounted. Plus extra batteries, cards, cleaning cloth, filters, etc.

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The Kata H-14 GDC Holster Case gives you the protection of TST material while allowing for quick access to your film or digital SLR camera and zoom lens set. The camera is held in place by looping the divider around the lens vertically or positioning it horizontally and creating a bottom compartment for an additional lens or flash-unit. The removable media kit holds batteries and memory cards. It has 5 padded accessory pockets (inside and outside) that will store filters, cleaning kit, light meter, cell-phone, PDA and more. A handle, a SPAD shoulder strap and a 3D-mesh loop for waist belt, allows for comfortable carrying of the holsters. The H-14 includes a double sided Elements Cover; black side out in rain, and in sun reverse to silver for heat reflection.

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Kata KT DR-467 Digital Rucksack (Black) Review

Kata KT DR-467 Digital Rucksack (Black)
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I spent quite a bit of time looking for the right backpack for my new Canon 40D and lenses. I wanted to use this backpack as (1) a daypack for wildflower photography mountain hikes of 7-12 miles, and (2) a travel pack (airplane carryon and storage case during extended car trips) for my camera, lenses and laptop.
I needed room for a few lenses (17-55 f2.8, 60 mm f2.8 macro, 85 mm f1.8). I will add a telephoto, but I won't be going for one of the monster zooms. My computer is a 15" Lenovo T60p.
I visited several stores to try out different laptop/camera combination packs. I was looking for comfort, ease of use, and capacity for my specific gear. For hiking, I wanted room for more than just the camera and laptop. But I also did not want a pack that was too heavy, or uncomfortable to carry.
The Kata DR-467 is just perfect for my needs. It holds all my gear easily (including the lenses listed above, as well as a 430EX flash, chargers for both the laptop and camera, and a small external USB hard drive). There is still plenty of room for a jacket and lunch on a hike. The shoulder straps are padded and quite comfortable. The waist belt is minimal, not enough to support the pack weight, but it will keep the pack from swaying. The sternum strap is adjustable and fit me well. The included raincover is a nice touch, as are the several accessory pockets. The bottom compartment for camera gear pulls out for easy access. The padded insert is removable, allowing me to use it in another pack, if I wanted to, or to use the DR-467 as a larger capacity daypack when I'm not carrying camera gear.
The Kata DR-467 strikes a good balance between protectiveness and weight. It's got decent padding for the laptop and camera, but it's still only 3.2 lbs. It seems very well made.
I tried two packs that are heavier and more protective. The Kata R-103 GDC Rucksack is a bit heavier, has more padding and room for more gear, but isn't nearly as comfortable. On my 5'11 frame, the sternum strap on the R-103 felt like a choker collar, and could not be adjusted low enough. The weight in the R-103 pulled back uncomfortably away from my shoulders. It's a great pack in terms of padding, and extremely well made, but uncomfortable to actually carry. It's not specifically designed for extra non-camera stuff, although you can carry a few things besides your camera and lenses if you toss out some of the dividers.
The other pack that I seriously considered was the Tenba Shootout Backpack, Medium, in Black/Olive. This pack has the best waist belt/suspension system of any of the packs. The Shootout comes in three different sizes. I tried the Medium, but my 15" Lenovo laptop would not fit. That left me with only the Large as an option, which weighs over 9 lbs, empty! It's extremely comfortable, of course, but I wasn't willing to carry a pack that was over 9 lbs before I put any gear in it.
Several other packs didn't hold my laptop, or just weren't at all comfortable. There were three decent choices that I haven't yet mentioned. The Tamrac Adventure 9 Photo/Computer Backpack (Grey/Black), held my camera gear and laptop, with some room for hiking stuff. But the construction quality and comfort just didn't match the Kata or Tenba packs. It seemed a little flimsy. The Think Tank Airport Antidote, Small Airline Carry On Photo Backpack impressed me as an airplane carryon. It's very well designed for that purpose. But it's terrible as a backpack to carry any distance. I thought the Lowepro CompuRover AW Camera Bag (Black) might be a good choice, but I couldn't find one to try out.
In the end, the Kata DR-467 was the best pack for my needs, regardless of price. It happened to be the least expensive as well, but clearly is better made than many other packs that cost a good bit more. I'm very happy.


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The Digital Rucksack KT DR-467is part of the new Digital Photo Series (DPS) by Kata. DPS combines a number of technologies to create a lightweight, ergonomic and highly protective line of carrying solutions with sleek and stylish profiles. Based on experience with professional photographers from all over the world Kata has developed DPS as the solution for anyone who demands a photo carrying case, backpack or pouch to perform at the highest levels in any environment. The DR-467 Digital Rucksack features a unique TST RIB structural protection for two D/SLR with mounted lens, 3-4 lenses, flash etc. + personal gear and a laptop. By removing the padded bottom camera insert you can easily convert this rucksack from a camera bag to a daypack when not shooting. The main compartment holds a D/SLR in top grip position while the modular dividers system will separate, organize and protect lenses, flashes and other accessories to suit your particular needs. The dedicated padded laptop compartment will hold and protect up to a 17" laptop. The large top compartment will hold personal gear or additional equipment, and the internal pockets and mp3 player pouch will allow you to organize your personal effects as efficiently as your photographic gear. Ample external pockets allow quick zippered access to supplies and a water bottle/ tripod support pocket pulls out from a side pocket. Included rain cover folds neatly away into an integrated pocket and can be hung out to dry on the small buckle next to the handle, or tucked away for storage in one of the pockets. When carrying, a chest belt and balancing waist strap are available for ultimate comfort, and the rucksack is also compatible with the Kata Insertrolley if wheel along transportation is needed.

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New All WEATHER 17" LAPTOP Computer Photo Video SLR Digital Camera Rover Backpack BAG AW 200mm LENS Review

New All WEATHER 17 LAPTOP Computer Photo Video SLR Digital Camera Rover Backpack BAG AW 200mm LENS
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I bought this bag based on price and size as seen in the pictures. I was worried that it was significantly less than bags from the more familiar companies. Now that I have the bag, I have no regrets. I have used it on a couple of sightseeing trips now without issue.
Pros:
1. This bag allows for my Sony a-350 camera with a 18-200mm lens attached, the two extra kits lens and all accessories to be stored in the bottom pouch with ease. There is room for more.
2. The upper portion of the bag is very large allowing for wallets, keys, diapers, snacks, guidebooks, etc.
3. The computer compartment will easy hold a 17" computer
4. The straps are adjustable and comfortable even carrying a full load. The waist straps are not in the way even when not buckled.
5. The camera and computer sections are very well padded.
6. It looks almost like a normal backpack. There are multiple adjustment and compression straps. The material is solid and the bag fells strong and well-made
Cons:
1. The zipper on the camera compartment is a little hard to use and thus this bag will not be useful if you want to remove the camera very quickly.
I have not used the tripod holder or the all weather cover yet, but I have no reason to suspect they will not work as well. For its size and price, this bag is a good deal

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A perfect combination of quick access and weather protection, this hardworking backpack with 3 compartments takes a TRIPOD or a MONOPOD; a LAPTOP with a screen up to 15 Inches or larger; and large pro SLR with lens attached, 2-4 additional lenses up to 80¨C200mm f/2.8 and accessories. The whole camera insert or camera dividers may be removed to use as a traditional pack or a general purpose protective bag with light weight. 2 front-side zipper pockets keep other essentials close at hand.2 side mesh pockets hold water bottles.Bottom zip pocket holds map, rainfly.Extra hideaway pocket beneath tripod holder in front.Integrated pull-out tripod holder secures a Tripod or Monopod to pack.Remove/lift out Velcro center divider to create a single compartment or provide easy access to lower compartment. Remove the whole camera insert or camera dividers to get a traditional pack or a general purpose protective bag with light weight.Removable high-density foam waist belt ensures perfect weight distribution.Foam-padded back panel.Curved, easy-grip compression handle for carrying convenience.Front and side straps with buckles secure camera gear in all compartments.Front bungee cord web provides stability and additional storage.2 removable quick-release attachments at top and bottom.Loops, D-rings and lash straps on shoulder harness to add external gear.Single attachment loop at bottom for film pack attachment.Multiple lash points on waist belt to take other accessories.Extra cloth over and beneath zippers provides water resistance.Water-repellent, rugged nylon for durability and comfort.UTX D-FLEX buckle and twin dust-reduction revered zippers.Reinforcement at all stress points.FREE Rain Cover (in bottom pocket).LIFETIME WARRANTY.BRAND NEW.Camera Compartment: 13.8 W x 9.4 D x 7.1 H inches;Laptop Compartment: 13.6 W x 1.8 D x 19.7 H inches.Fits Torso 13 - 18 inches; Fits Waist/Hips 24 - 48 inches

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Lowepro Primus Minimus All Weather Backpack (Arctic Blue) Review

Lowepro Primus Minimus All Weather Backpack (Arctic Blue)
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i have this backpack, and use to carry my nikon d80. as of yet, only have 1 18-70 lens, and seems enough to one or two more. don't do hiking, just walk arround the city, but i have lots of non-photographic material. tried the kata 3n1-10 and 20, but they are small for that material, tough they do have better inner organization pouches. and so far these are the pros and cons:
pros:
- all the fabric seems of very good quality
- there is enough room for camera and even more for non-photographic material
- i have 1.6 m. for me, it has the perfect ergonomy. heard that taller people have some trouble with it
- good padding all-over. i feel 1 could play soccer, with the camera now. i don't think i will though
- side access to camera compartiment
- didn't test the rain cover, but it's usefullness seems prety obvious
cons:
- the side access is good enough for my camera. but a biger one, or mine with a grip, wont came out
- altough the straps improve the ergonomy, they get in the way to the access of the top compartiment
- asside from 2 useless zipper inner pouches (because the zipper is much smaller than pouch), there are absolutely no inner puches. kata 3n1 seems much better at this.
- if the fabric is waterproof, probably means the rain cover should only come off in very heavy rain. But then why is the 3ยบ outter compartiment exposed to the wather?. if i leave it empty, the stuff inside the backpack will be ok, but that will be filled with water or dust, acumulated on the bottom. if i use it for a jacket, it will become dirty for those reasons. it would be much better of with just straps. and i don't want to use the rain cover all the time
- the outter pouches are also very sparce. for any kind of backpack, even more a protographic one, this is a bugger
- the straps one that very same flap seem to have a weaker stiching, just to the edge of the fabric. they are unlikely fragile
all in all, seems the best backpack from lowepro. almost regret to not have kept the kata. only saw the cons after using a while, and can't return it

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The Primus Minimus AW by Lowepro is a photo backpack made with Cyclepet, a 100% post consumer recycled fabric. It is designed to comfortably carry a digital SLR body with attached medium zoom lens (most makes) or a 3-CCD DV camcorder; plus 1 - 2 extra lenses. Loaded with features, the Primus Minimus AW boasts an All Weather Cover, lightweight 8-point adjustable harness, quick side access panel, adjustable Glide-Lock system, memory card pockets, Hypalon SlipLock attachment loops and an array of other amenities to providethe greatest ease of use and comfort.

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Lowepro CompuDaypack Camera Bag (Burnt Orange) Review

Lowepro CompuDaypack Camera Bag (Burnt Orange)
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I bought this pack to use primarily when travelling. When I'm on vacation, I don't want to be loaded with so much gear that I'm more caught up in my equipment than my surroundings. However, I still want to be able to carry my Nikon D50; 18-70mm, 10-20mm, speedlight, 90mm macro, perhaps another lens or two, a travel tripod, a jacket, snacks, and still have room to cram in a couple of small souveniers. And while I typically leave the laptop back at the hotel, I want to have it and my camera gear with me on a plane. In addition, it has to be able to carry a fair amount of weight comfortably for a long time and be built to last. Overall, this bag meets all those criterea.
I was pleasantly surprised how comfortable this bag is when fully loaded. It does not have a hip belt, but the design of bag places most of the weight (the camera gear) at the bottom and near your back (the laptop). The straps are fairly wide and excellently padded and the back pads allow a reasonable amount of airflow and support (thanks to a generously cushioned and contoured lumbar pad).
It's sturdy enough for regular use while traveling, but you still want to excercise care handling the bag as all the camera gear sits at the bottom. I wouldn't trust it with the trained gorillas I've watched unload baggage and you don't want to drop it, but otherwise I don't worry about my gear inside it.
If possible, I would give the bag 4 1/2 stars; overall, it's a great solution to my needs, but it has a couple of minor short-comings. While it sounds minor, the one that bothers me the most is the single zipper on the main compartment. I really like the double zips on the camera case and laptop portions as they can be left closed in the center for rapid access, but that's not an option for the main compartment. I frequently find myself opening the laptop area when intending to get in the main compartment. And with a double zip, it would be possible to allow a tall narrow object (like a tripod) to protrude out the top. In addition, I'd like a little more space in the main compartment - it's a tight fit for my 14" tripod. Other items on my wish list would be a water-bottle holder, or, better yet, some loops on the outside that you could attach other items to.
Despite my minor gripes, it's obvious there was a lot of attention to detail and the pack is well engineered. When opening the camera compartment with the bag on the ground, the top portion tilts back as if hinged to allow easy access to your gear. There is room for even a large 17" laptop (Dell Latitude D810 - 14.25" x 10.5" x 1.75"). The front mp3 pocket is lined with soft cloth that won't scratch you ipod (or sunglasses) and there are good organizational features in the main compartment: couple zippered pockets, pen pockets, a key clip, etc. And all this is in an understated package that doesn't broadcast it may contain several thousand dollars worth of equipment inside - it just looks like a daypack. Overall, I'm very satisfied with this bag.

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Perfect for around campus or around town, the CompuDaypack is a lightweight yet spacious backpack. Its triple compartment design neatly manages the key components of digital photography with a rear compartment for a notebook computer (fits most 17 models) and files, and a lower compartment that accommodates a digital SLR with lens attached (up to a 105mm f/2.8), plus 2-3 additional lenses or flash units. The upper compartment holds personal accessories and cables. Tuck an MP3 player into the quick access front pocket, thread the headphones through the unique headphone port and listen to your favorite music even on the go.

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Tamrac 5375 Adventure 75 SLR Photo Backpack (Black) Review

Tamrac 5375 Adventure 75 SLR Photo Backpack (Black)
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I'm carrying two digital camera bodies, a 70x200mm 2.8 zoom (which is BIG), a 100-300mm 5.6 zoom, a 28-105mm, a 2x extender, a battery grip, a flash attachment, four extra batteries, a dozen CF cards, and some other small accessories and it all fits. For my purposes, this is the perfect fit to carry everything I need for a day's shoot without feeling like I've overpacked.

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This lightweight, high-mobility pack provides foam-padded protection and quick access to multiple SLRs, lenses, flashes and accessories.The interior lid of the main compartment features Tamrac's patented Memory & Battery Management System¿ that uses red flags to identify available memory cards and batteries.Windowpane-Mesh pockets organize film, filters, and other small accessories.The QuickClip¿ tripod attachment system accommodates a tripod centered and balanced on the pack.An outer vinyl-reinforced mesh pocket and bungee cord tie downs provide quick access to other gear.A foam-padded backpack harness and adjustable waist strap provide carrying comfort.Other features include: LockDown¿ Rain Flap for weather protection, front pocket to hold a light jacket or accessories, and an EasyGrip¿ carrying handle.

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Lowepro SlingShot 300 All-Weather Camera Bag (Black) Review

Lowepro SlingShot 300 All-Weather Camera Bag (Black)
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UPDATE: After Six Months - July 07 - This is a review of AW300 - Amazon lumped all Slingshot reviews together after my original review, which was the first AW300 review.
I've been using this bag for about 6 months and I am very happy with it. It is very well designed, well constructed & well padded. It is about the size of the backpacks that middle/high school-aged kids use, but it is fully padded and retains its shape. As advertised, it easily holds a large SLR (in my case, the more of a medium, Nikon D80) with an 80-200mm f/2.8 lens attached, along with a lot of other stuff (e.g. a 18-70 lens, 50mm lens, SB-600 flash, a 1.4x teleconverter, cables, camera & flash manuals, batteries, filters, & memory cards, with room to spare).
If you are not familiar with the Slingshot bags, this is a sling-type bag which is like a combination messenger bag/one-strapped back pack. It is worn on the back with the wide, well-padded shoulder strap across the front of your body from the left hip to the right shoulder. Then, to access your camera, you slide the bag around front, (this is easy to do) without removing it, like accessing a messenger bag or shoulder bag. The flap opens away from your body so it does not interfere with access, as a messenger bag or shoulder bag typically would, however. In this position, you can easily remove your camera while wearing the bag, though most of the rest of the storage compartments cannot be accessed without removing the bag. With a D80-size camera, it is easy to lift the ends of the padded interior dividers to access a lens (or two) or a flash in the main compartment.
As some have noted in reviews of other sling-type bags, a sling bag is less comfortable than a backpack for heavy loads and/or extended use, but it allows convenient access to your camera without removing it. That is true of this bag as well, but, this bag has a nicely padded, wide shoulder strap, and most importantly, a waist belt that is padded at the hips which really takes a lot of the weight of the bag off your shoulder. After shooting more than a dozens of lacrose games, wearing it the entire time (albeit, without the camera in it most of that time), I found the bag to be extremely comfortable. As compared to my previous sling bag, a Kata T-214, this is much more comfortable (the shoulder strap on that bag slipped around inside its padding, which was also too short, so I had to frequently readjust it to keep the nylon strap from digging into my shoulder). The Kata bag was also too small to hold my camera with an 80-200 lens mounted (which is what I mostly wanted it for).
The only con I can think of is that it lacks a good place to strap a monopod (or tripod, though I don't think I would want the weight of a tripod with a sling bag). There are some loops on the middle of the bag (they are the darker stripes on the grey field in the picture of the bag), but they aren't well located nor do they seem well designed to hold a monopod (definitely not a tripod). I would like to see a couple of adjustable straps on the non-opening side to attach a monopod. Also, if you don't need/want to carry your camera with a large zoom attached, the smaller Slingshots would probably be good choices (though I don't think they have the nice padded waist belt, which is really important if your equipment is at all heavy).
UPDATE COMMENT: Although I would like attachments on the side of the bag for a monopod (as the smaller Slingshots have), the center loops work well enough with a velcro strap attached around the monopod.
Overall, very highly recommended.


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The unique design of the SlingShot 300 AW provides quick and easy access to professional level camera equipment while it's still being worn.Perfect for photojournalists, sports photographers or anyone in need of quick access to their equipment, the SlingShot 300 AW allos you to focus on your shooting and not finding your equipment.Goes from "carry moe" to "ready mode" in just seconds, and will accommodate a D-SLR with long zoom (80-200mm) and 3-4 extra lenses, cables and accessories.This feature-rich bag also includes a built-in memory card organizer, micro fiber LCD cloth and tow generous organizer pockets.

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Naneu Pro UrbanGear U60 - Backpack for camera and notebook - 1680D ballistic nylon - black Review

Naneu Pro UrbanGear U60 - Backpack for camera and notebook - 1680D ballistic nylon - black
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I bought this camera case for my son's digital video camera. The backpack version is versatile. It is about half the size of a standard book backpack, but is padded well. The insert is additionally padded, so your camera and gear are really safe from bumps or even drops. My son loves the insert's flexibility because it can be customized with the velcro walls to suit the exact shape of your camera. lenses and cables. Although it says it has the ability to carry a standard tripod, I don't really think that is possible. The spot for it is pretty tight, even for the skinniest of full size tripods. Overall, great quality and versatility for the price!


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The UrbanGear U60 was designed with comfortable and easy portability in mind. A thickly padded, customizable, and removable interior camera insert allows the user to be able to quickly and securely transport all the camera equipment. A dedicated, zippered, vinyl pocket keeps all your photographic and personal accessories neatly organized and at your finger tips - just as the dedicated audio pocket with exterior headphone grommet keeps your favorite audio easily available for your enjoyment.Featuring YKK zippers, the UrbanGear U60 is a heavy duty bag without the heavy weight: coming in at just 5.13 pounds, it can hold a compact DSLR such as the Nikon D60 or Canon EOS Rebel XSi, with up to a 70-200mm f/2.8 attached, plus 2-3 additional lenses and a flash.Since the customizable camera insert is easily removed, the U60 transforms from camera bag to school backpack to travel backpack quickly. The ergonomic shoulder straps with plenty of padding will make the UrbanGear U60 camera bag your favorite all-around backpack for every activity.

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