Think Tank Speed Racer V2.0 Waist Pack

Olympus OM-D EMⅡ＋12-100mmF4.0と、OM-D EMⅢ＋100-400mmF5.0-6.3(フード逆付とフードカバー)、8mmフィッシュアイF1.8PROと7-14mmF2.8PROと30mmF3.5マクロ等を収納可能。その他、バッテリー6本、フラッシュ、キャップ、ブロアー、レンズペン、バッテリー充電器等一式を収納可能。望遠レンズライカ100-400mm使用時には、ワンランク下のスピードフリークV2で十分だったが、純正Olympusとの組み合わせで高さが不足だったので、追加購入。

Habe mittlerweile einige Taschen durch und bin von der SpeedRader echt begeistert. Kann sowohl über die Schulter, als auch mit dem Hüftgurt getragen werden. Dadurch ist der Zugriff auf den Inhalt sehr leicht. Vor allem die Klappe, die vom Körper weg öffnet ist genial. Warum ist da nocht nicht früher jemand drauf gekommen? Ein paar Kleinigkeiten könnten noch verbessert werden - daher ein Stern weniger (vielleicht ein bisschen unfair, wo die Tasche ansosnten doch so toll ist ...): Der Reißverschluss in der Klappe oben für direkten Zugriff, ohne die Klappe zu öffnen ist schlichtweg überflüssig und unbrauchbar, weil wiel zu eng. Also am besen weglassen und ein paar Euro einsparen. Die Ösen zur Befestigung des Schulterriemens sind in der Mitte der Seitenteile angebracht. Sind damit ein klein wenig im Weg, wenn man die Tasche geöffnet hat. Wesntlich besser wäre es, diese direkt an den Ecken anzubringen, die am Körper sind. Habe dafür jetzt die kleinen Schlaufen benutzt, die an dieser Stelle am Hüftgurt festgemacht sind. Das funktioniert super. Hoffen nur, dass die auf Dauer stabil genug sind, um die Tasche mit Inhalt zu tragen. Und: eine Möglichkeit, ein Stativ zu befestigen wäre toll.

I've tried umpteen camera holders: shoulder bags that leave you lopsided and irritated when the strap slips; holsters that can only take a camera and one lense; backpacks that are only of any use when travelling and you need both hands free for suitcases. Camera gear purchases I always get right; bag choices I invariably get wrong. Until now ... Ken Rockwell recommended this one on his website, and he was right. The waist strap supported by a shoulder strap keeps you straight and leaves your hands free to retrieve and change lenses and add and take off filters. There's plenty of room for a camera with drive, a couple of lenses (or a lens and large flash) and filters etc. The bag is very well made and easily accessible. I bought additional lens and flash holders to hang on the belt for the rare occasions I need to be fully loaded. Price is very reasonable for what you get. My Billingham and Manfrotto bags are now relegated to storage containers.

Qualité du produit excellent, prix excellent, service excellent

Ce sac est convertible : Il se porte aussi bien en sac d'épaule qu'en combiné épaule / ceinture, ce qui est une aide formidable pour gérer le poids de l'équipement. ( la large ceinture se range également dans 2 poches fermées situées sur le coté du sac.)Toutes les caractéristiques techniques sont ici : [...]Il est garanti à vie - Sa capacité de rangement est étonnante - Son confort inégalé - Les produits Thinktank sont conçus par des photographes / designers pour les photographesRegardez bien les caractéristiques et les photos sur le site de Thinktank - Aucune autre marque ne propose autant de possibilités pour ce prix

I was looking for a shoulder bag I could work out of comfortably when shooting events. I wanted something that could distribute its weight around the waist if needed, but didn't look like a huge fanny pack. I needed it to fit a gripped DSLR, flash and 4-6 prime lenses. Over the years, I've collected a closet full of bags from Crumpler, LowePro and Tamrac. The Think Tank Speed Racer V2.0 seems to have bested them all and exceeded my needs and wants. Thanks for taking the time to read this review. Hopefully, you find it helpful.PROS:* Shoulder Strap - WOW! The shoulder strap is the best I've seen. It is well padded and super comfy.* Waist Strap - It distributes the weight well and tilts the bag at a perfect angle to work out of. The buckles and slip stops are top notch. The padding against your body is vented and more than enough. Also, there are spots to attach some of Think Tanks modular belt system pieces. I might consider this at some point, but for now this bag holds more than enough.* Padding - Think Tank just gets this part right. The case is well framed and gives you a lot of confidence when tossing your gear into a trunk or on the ground.* Organized - It includes a ton of padded Velcro dividers to help you organize your gear how you want it. Something that's really cool is that the dividers have an extra piece of Velcro on them so you can fold the Velcro tabs over and use them as just extra padding. Nice touch!* Front Pocket - Brilliantly organized and superbly designed.* Side Pouches - Great for stuffing in snack bars and a canteen. They're made of a heavy-weight mesh with rip-stop bottoms; about 7 inches deep. There is an adjustable synch cord at the top of the pocket to keep everything inside.* Top Handle - Placed where it works best and makes the grab-and-go carry easy.CONS:* Main Zipper - It's super meaty and kind of hard to unzip when you are wearing it as a shoulder bag. The shoulder strap loops get in the way. This isn't such a bad thing, and when you wear it with just the belt, it leans the bag away from your body enough to make unzipping easier. My solution is just leave it unzipped when I'm working no matter how I wear it.* Price - As I tell my clients when asked about competitor pricing, "People know what their product is worth and charge accordingly." You get what you pay for and it is so worth the investment. Just buy this bag, you'll love it!WHAT I CARRY:Some people just love peeping into another photographer's bag. So, if you were wondering what I fit and carry when I use it, here's the list. I typically do not carry all of these lenses, but when I do, it weighs in at a comfortable 12-15 pounds fully loaded with camera. Keep in mind that when I work out of it, the camera and one lens is in a my B-Grip belt holster. (FYI: I am 6'3", 175lbs, with a 33" waist.)* Camera: Canon 7D gripped, extra batteries, CF cards* Lenses: Rokinon 8mm Fisheye, Tokina 11-16, Canon 28mm, 60mm Macro, 85mm, 135mm (all with hoods reversed)* Flash: Canon 430ex II, Sto-fen, Strobist gel pack, extra AA batteries* Misc: Sekonic L-308s light meter, YongNuo RF-602's, LensPens, Color Checker, water flask"ORIGINAL VERSION" VERSUS "V2.0"So why spend $179 on the Speed Racer V2.0 when Amazon is currently selling the first version for $128 USD (while supplies last)? Since I did not own the original, I searched the internet forums to find an answer. The major upgrades have been to materials and design, but they are very similar.Some of the improvements that I saw are: The waist belt tucks neatly into the sides now, into a zippered compartment, as opposed to the older version that tucks into the padding side that faces the wearer. This makes the V2.0 slightly slimmer in profile when stowed. And they added a large pocket behind the back padding. The side pouches are a tougher mesh with rip-stop bottoms and the hidden side pockets have been removed. Some of the hardware (zipper pulls, waist belt buckles and slip-stops) have been improved. The front compartment has been redesigned for more organization and ease of access.So is all this worth the extra $50? To me, a slimmer profile means easier to carry, so yes.I also own the Think Tank StreetWalker HardDrive backpack. Based on these two purchases, Think Tank is money well spent, and IMHO the best bang for the buck. Feel free to ask any questions you might have. Thanks for reading!