MindShift

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

Is great I really like it, had a Lowpro backpack but, I simply out grew it and need to upsize my kit

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

I had done my research on camera bags and pretty much knew what I was looking for. The key thing, apart from lots of space for camera gear and additional "stuff", there had to be the facility to carry two large tripods. This bag can carry three large tripods, very securely, and very comfortably. If I am doing tracked night photography, I often take two cameras, requiring two tripods (one is doing tracked exposures, and time-lapses; the other is doing single shots). Both the side pockets and straps will easily support a large tripod (I have a Benro Mach3 TMA38CL, and an older and heavier Manfrotto 055 Pro), which leaves the central tripod carrying facility available for a further tripod if my back is ever able to take it!!.The bag is roomy, deep and cameras can be stored on their side or in the conventional position, with an L-bracket attached, and still do not stand proud of the side of the storage space. There is enough space for a lot of camera gear as well as additional supplies / clothing for a day's hiking. in fact, the challenge is not to overfill it!!The waist strap is excellent and fits me perfectly. I am a regular 6'2" chap, and the waist strap on this bag sits perfectly on my hips, removing virtually all weight from my shoulders. Previously, I had only ever experienced this with a proper hiking rucksack. Shoulder straps are well padded and comfortable.I had been using a Lowe Pro Trekker AW for 15 years, and this has served me well, but the construction of the LowePro, compared with the Mindshift Backlight 36L is looser and shallower and soon filled up. The Mindshift Backlight 36L is significantly more comfortable and more robust. Others have commented that this bag is too "boxy", but for me, it is this very feature that is one of its key USPs, as the construction is capable of handling up to 3 heavy tripods without distorting the sides of the bag, nor compromising the security of the contents.The Mindshift Backlight 36L has proved to be a sound investment, and is certainly proving to be a bag that is made for me and my style of photography. Yes, there are cheaper ones out there, but this one stands up very well to the specifications of significantly more expensive ones, too.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Llego una semana antes de lo esperado.La mochila es justo lo que buscaba.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

Mindshift 36L ReviewOverall:Awesome bag. I bought to carry multiple bodies & lenses - including big teles like the Nikkor 80-400mm and 200-500mm - and for that purpose it excels. What has surprised me is that this is now my daily commute bag. I work in downtown SF and ride BART every day. Along with a laptop, two 32oz water bottles, and associated daily stuff, I love bringing a DSLR w/ 24-70 lens mounted, and a few other lenses (sometimes including one of the big dogs). The bag is comfortable, subtle in appearance, and holds everything I need. If these items are on your checklist I think you'll be very happy and I recommend without hesitation. Some specifics below, if you're so inclined.Pros:Size. No disguising things - this is a big bag. I knew that before I bought, but it was still a surprise seeing it in real life. However, given all that it holds, it's an incredibly easy bag to use in daily life. In comparison to "normal" packs, most of the added size is in the height. The extras in width and depth are much more subtle. I have no issues riding on cramped trains or navigating congested city streets. Marketing photos are accurate - both back and front sections are cavernous and will hold everything you need. If you run out of space you don't need a bigger bag, you need an assistant.Quality. Impressive. I was unfamiliar with Mindshift, but the relation to Think Tank gave me instant confidence. Granted, it's only been two weeks, but this thing sure seems stout and gives me the solid impression it'll last for many years. Zippers and fabric are top notch, seams and mounts appear equally so.Aesthetic. For me, this was a huge selling point. I was a bit concerned about the green, however. I chose that color for two reasons. First, it was in stock, and I'm all about instant gratification. Second, I liked the idea that it would look more like a hiking pack as opposed to a camera pack. Nonetheless, the marketing pics depict this as being GREEN! In real life, the color is much more subtle, but the mission is certainly accomplished. Nothing about the bag screams out, "Hey! Camera gear here! Come get it!"Comfort/Ergonomics. A grade for sure. No A+ - more below - only because it's remarkably front-heavy. But this bag is very, very comfortable to wear. The first time I really loaded it with gear I was worried, but even after walking just over one mile, my fears disappeared. The balance is perfect, and it's only when you carry the bag one-handed with the top handle that you notice just how much heavy stuff you've loaded in it.Cons:These are definitely subjective, so filter accordingly. None are show-stoppers.This bag is front-heavy and tips forward seemingly at will. Even with the front pocket nearly empty, I can't leave the bag in a standing position without leaning it - backwards - against something sturdy. I'm no student of physics, and this befuddles me, but I'm learning to accept it. However, I'm slow and often forgetful, so I fear the day I set the bag on my desk and walk away...only to hear it crash to the floor.There is no padding for the front section. Not much more needs to be said, except...be careful. If you load the front pocket with a sweater or some other soft/sacrificial cargo, you can gain some peace of mind. Otherwise... Be. Careful.You can probably guess where this may head. Load your laptop in the front section, set down the bag on a desk, walk away, and..... Be ready to go laptop shopping.Again, everybody uses bags differently. If you never put fragile items in the front section, this won't matter much to you. If you do, however...(again)...be careful.Finally, for loading and unloading, this is definitely a two-handed bag. Other reviewers have mentioned how stiff the back section 'hard' points are, and accordingly, how cumbersome it is to use the zippers to open and close the section. This is really, really true. Time and use may soften things up, but for now I've learned that nothing happens fast. If you want to capture that magical candid shot, but need your other body with the prime lens...you better have it out already. Those pictures of guys using the waist strap to turn the bag into a 'front pack' while seamlessly swapping gear with one hand? Yeah....no. At least not in my case.Again, these are *my* cons and may not apply to you. For me they stand out mostly because they don't exist at all on my smaller Think Tank Lens Taxi bag. In my shopping research, this bag is the closest thing I could find to that type of quality and functionality in a larger size. Thus far, I have no regrets and can navigate around these concerns.Final note of caution in terms of size. If you fly, this bag qualifies as a carry-on, but most definitely will *not* fit under the seat in front of you. Accordingly, if there's no overhead bin space when you board, you'll be asked to gate-check. I won't speak for you, but for me...there's just no way. Lack of front padding and no as-built security would be dramatic showstoppers.Bottom Line:By far, the best big bag I could find...with courtesy to budget, aesthetic, and raw capacity. Its ease-of-use as a daily bag has been a great bonus. If my cons are minor enough for you, I think you'll be ecstatic.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.

If you have a lot of gear to carry this is the bag for you. It will easily hold 2 bodies and a 600mm f/4 prime. It is a lot bigger than I thought. Very sturdy, good quality and will last many years.