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Bongodrums posted:I was also thinking about purchase a B-rapid strap, but I did a bit of googleing and have come across many cases of the Tripod mount screw and Clip opening by itself over time and dropping a few cameras. I would be very careful with that strap. I find that a little surprising. The clip has a screw lock to keep it from opening accidentally, and mine is often a two-handed operation to unclip the drat thing. So at least from my experiences, it seems plenty secure.
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May 12, 2010 12:39
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Is there anyone that sells just the internal part of camera bags — something that I can just insert into a normal backpack?
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Nov 6, 2010 01:15
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Yes on all three. But I've got one anyways, in spite of the last point.
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Apr 4, 2012 15:24
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I don't think I've ever worried about someone snatching my camera. Either way, there aren't any sort of easy or breakable releases on BR, so the only way they'd get it off you is to slash at it with a big knife or tackle you to the ground and wrestle the strap off of you.
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Apr 4, 2012 15:45
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fknlo posted:I just bought a bicycle and I'm looking for a bag to carry a camera and some bicycle things with me. Would the Lowepro Hatchback be decent for that? Anything else I should be looking at? Whatever you go with, get the smallest size you can get away with and pack only what you really, really need. Weight adds up stupidly fast when you're on a bike, especially if you're carrying it on your back. I've got a Timbuk2 Snoop. I have the small, but it's still big enough that it can fit my 7D, 24-70, 70-200, and a flash. That's a loving ridiculous amount of weight to carry in a messenger bag on a bike; so while I technically have room to fit a decent amount of gear, I usually have to force myself to pack much, much lighter than if I was using my normal backpack.
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Jul 2, 2014 13:20
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