- Packs telephoto lenses such as 80 to 200mm f/2.8 with metal cover reversed, 35 to 350mm with metal cover reversed, or the 70 to 300mm lens as well as hood
- Outer fabric done of water-resistant 600D TXP material
- Rigid bottom supports incomparable lenses, interior measure of 4.5-by-10-inches
- OverLap zipper for additional insurance as well as the cosy fit
- Shoulder tag with application straps as well as SlipLock connection tabs which bind to belt, S&F leather leather belt or harness, or any SlipLock bottom product
Product Description
The Lens Case 4 by Lowepro is the black tote to strengthen as well as lift an additional lens. Extra stuffing as well as firm bases strengthen as well as await profitable lenses. All Lowepro Lens Cases have been concordant with their Street as well as Field modular complement as well as SlipLock bottom products…. More >>
Look at it. That’s what it is. Want one? Or not? It’s up to you, kiddo.
Rating: 4 / 5
I have been trying to find a way to easily carry a lot of camera equipment for quite some time. I have tried backpacks, shoulder bags, duffel bags, but none of them really worked all that well. Then I saw the Lowepro Street and Field system with completely customizable pouches, vests, belts, and accessories. It works great, you only get the pouches you need so there is no waisted space and you can organize them however you want according to how often they are used (put frequently used items in easier to access places.)
The variety alone of this system is worth the investment, but the quality and ease of use is also very high which is a big plus. You can get a case for any lens, camera body, or accessory you have. I even have cases for my cell phone and water bottle. One word of caution, be sure to measure your lens with the lens hood on backwards if you use them to make sure that the entire thing will fit into the pouch, because sometimes the lens will fit, but then the lens with the lens hood will not. I often carry 5-6 lenses, extension tubes, teleconverters, extra memory cards and batteries, and a bunch of cleaning supplies and other gadgets, which weights a ton. But when they are evenly distributed on this vest/belt Lowepro system it is actually very manageable.
The only down side is that everyone will be staring at you because you have thousands of dollars of camera equipment strapped to your body. But if you can overlook that, this is the way to go. I have used this system at many zoos without ever having problems, in fact just unzipping a single lens and switching seems safer to me than opening an entire bag of equipment every time you want to switch lenses. Many of the cases also come with a built in rain/snow cover so if the weather changes all of your equipment is not destroyed. You can also put just a few pouches on a normal belt when you are just going to take photos in the back yard or don’t need to take all of your equipment, which is nice. I really can’t say enough about how much easier this makes traveling with a lot of equipment, if you have been hopelessly searching for a better solution, consider this, you won’t regret it.
Rating: 5 / 5
I have been trying to find a way to easily carry a lot of camera equipment for quite some time. I have tried backpacks, shoulder bags, duffel bags, but none of them really worked all that well. Then I saw the Lowepro Street and Field system with completely customizable pouches, vests, belts, and accessories. It works great, you only get the pouches you need so there is no waisted space and you can organize them however you want according to how often they are used (put frequently used items in easier to access places.)
The variety alone of this system is worth the investment, but the quality and ease of use is also very high which is a big plus. You can get a case for any lens, camera body, or accessory you have. I even have cases for my cell phone and water bottle. One word of caution, be sure to measure your lens with the lens hood on backwards if you use them to make sure that the entire thing will fit into the pouch, because sometimes the lens will fit, but then the lens with the lens hood will not. I often carry 5-6 lenses, extension tubes, teleconverters, extra memory cards and batteries, and a bunch of cleaning supplies and other gadgets, which weights a ton. But when they are evenly distributed on this vest/belt Lowepro system it is actually very manageable.
The only down side is that everyone will be staring at you because you have thousands of dollars of camera equipment strapped to your body. But if you can overlook that, this is the way to go. I have used this system at many zoos without ever having problems, in fact just unzipping a single lens and switching seems safer to me than opening an entire bag of equipment every time you want to switch lenses. Many of the cases also come with a built in rain/snow cover so if the weather changes all of your equipment is not destroyed. You can also put just a few pouches on a normal belt when you are just going to take photos in the back yard or don’t need to take all of your equipment, which is nice. I really can’t say enough about how much easier this makes traveling with a lot of equipment, if you have been hopelessly searching for a better solution, consider this, you won’t regret it.
Rating: 5 / 5
Its a well built lens bag. I bought it to fit my Canon 70-200 f2.8 IS. It is very snug with the len’s tripod ring & hood. It will also fit the my 17-40 with hood and the 24-105 with hood. I bought the lens bag because it can be attached to my Lowepro Reporter 400AW, OffRoad, and Toploader 75AW. Overall I’m very happy with it.
Rating: 4 / 5
The lens case is very solid, the padding feels very protective
The only downside is that my 70-200 f2.8 IS with tripod ring attached is only a (very) tight fit… maybe it is just me asking too much, I would actually like to have my quick release plate mounted too, hahaha
Rating: 4 / 5