Domke 700-02S F-2 Original Bag - Sand, 9.0 in*12.0 in*6.5 in

Product Information

Domke came this morning and i'm very happy with it, strong, quality feel, plenty of room and not screaming "i'm full of camera gear, club my carrier and steal me". I have two Billinghams. I have the older Hadley Pro. It's amazing. However, it doesn't carry my heavy gear. Nikon D300S/grip and a couple of lenses. I bought the grip after I bought the Hadley Pro.

I don't have access to a small saw for cutting the metal clips and loop off yet, but when I do, I will update here with the final results and impressions. It seems like it should work very well. The Sea to Summit model and size for the F-2 front straps is: For the size, it's amazing how much you can cram in there, and how comfortable it feels once you put it on. I went hiking and forgot I was wearing it completely.The clips are easy to undo by feel, meaning you don't need to take your eyes off the action to reach down and pull out a camera. Domke is among the most famous names in the pantheon of camera bag makers, and for good reason. The company makes some of the toughest and most practical bags on the market. Traditionally aimed at photojournalists, Domke's bags are usually tough, somewhat on the heavy side, very accessible, and capable of accommodating a surprising amount of gear. I've been using an F-6 for about three years now, and it's accompanied me on trips all over the world. This is my long-term test. Key Features: While the clip-to-close design isn't entirely secure, it has the advantage of allowing very easy access to the main compartment without needing to put the bag down. Shoot completely manual. I tend to shoot at f2.8, /125th of a second and adjust my ISO using the front command wheel.

A full-height pouch can be found on the rear of the F-6, which is perfect for an A4 notebook, or an iPad. This is my 9.7in iPad Pro, inside a Logitech keyboard case, pulled out diagonally for illustration. Watch any Hollywood films featuring photojournalists and chances are there will be a Domke in there somewhere. I rewatched an old documentary on YouTube recently called 'The Photographers (a film about National Geographic photographers) and all of them were using Domke. I've been using the F-3X for a couple of months now as my every day carry around camera bag and have also recently used it while traveling to the Czech Republic.

The bag was certainly very easy to use, deserving of its name the shooters bag. Pull up the cover flap and all my gear was immediately accessible and, when required, the two metal clips simply secure the lid in place, no zips, no fuss, no delay.