Nanuk Neoprene Adjustable Shoulder Strap with Closed AirCell Cushioning for Cases and Messenger Bags and Briefcases
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The "Jaws" connector can open to a maximum of 0 degrees. 25 inches in length.
2. If I understand your question correctly, the width of the opening when closed is approximately half that of when it is open.br>3. This strap should be able to be attached to a thinner strap, in my opinion.
Yes, it will undoubtedly function with the 910.
The shoulder strap is primarily designed to fit Nanuk cases, but it can also be used with other bags/satchels depending on their size, with a minimum length of 36 inches and a maximum length of 50 inches.
The strap's length measurements are as follows. The following is the minimum length: Maximum length is 36 inches. 50 inches in length. Make sure the strap clips will fit as well.
Selected User Reviews For Nanuk Neoprene Adjustable Shoulder Strap with Closed AirCell Cushioning for Cases and Messenger Bags and Briefcases
Because I work as a mail carrier, I wear this strap on my satchel five days a week. This was purchased to replace the shoddy leather strap provided by USPS. This is a ten-fold improvement over the one it replaced. It's soft, adjustable, and even a little stretchy, which helps distribute weight more evenly. It's difficult to tell the difference between an empty satchel and one stuffed with advos.
This strap is of excellent quality, with an airy feel to it. When worn over the shoulder, the cell padded portion stays in place well. The overworked logo on top of the strap is my only real criticism. The logo is far too large and bright, resembling a billboard. If you don't mind the logo, you'll have a fantastic shoulder strap that will last for years.
My Milwaukee Packout 10" Tote came without a strap, so I needed one. I figured I'd try the Nanuk for $16 instead of the $23-priced Nanuk. Strap with the Milwaukee logo. br>br>I put the Nanuk to the test on my 15-inch Packout tote, which normally weighs around 34 pounds when fully loaded. br>br>For heavy loads on a single-wheeled vehicle. When carrying on your shoulder, the Nanuk conforms to your shoulder and feels more stable, but it also "digs" into your shoulder more than the wider Milwaukee pad, which appears to distribute the weight slightly better. This eliminates the "air pocket" feature, at least in my opinion. I'd rather have better weight distribution in the first place than try to relieve concentrated weight later. br>br>However, the Milwaukee appears to have a higher chance of slipping off on lighter loads and with a small shoulder. br>br>However, my Milwaukee strap is still new, so I'm not sure if that's a fair assessment. br>br>Bottom- line: For heavy loads, I prefer to use the Milwaukee OEM strap. Because of the Nanuk's more "stable" feel, I'm fine with it for my 10" Packout, which weighs a lot less.
I have a vintage American Tourister laptop bag that I can no longer find. I really like the bag. The old bag's appeal is in how much you can cram into it, which means it can be quite heavy. The shoulder strap nearly tore in half as I walked through an airport after years of use, but thankfully it did not fail catastrophically and drop the bag with the laptop and other belongings on the floor. It was an oldie, so there were no complaints. I was able to get a good number of miles out of it. So, after reading other customer reviews, I ordered this and it's a fantastic replacement. It's a lot more relaxing than the original. Time will tell if it can withstand the weight and stand the test of time, but so far I am impressed. Highly recommended.
Here you will find a CCA mail carrier. Amazing. It's extremely relaxing. It doesn't stain your shoulder with a brown stain. On heavy days, I noticed a significant difference. The strap does not stay in place (lengthwise) because the weight causes it to slip over time, but this is not an instantaneous occurrence. After a short while, you'll need to tighten them up again, but it's super simple and can be done quickly with little to no stuttering. I would strongly suggest it to any of my CCA brothers.
However, the weight of the bag combined with the weight of my electronics caused my shoulder to ache quickly when I used the bag's standard strap. br>br>On my most recent international trip, I considered getting a backpack to keep aches and pains at bay, but I didn't want to put my expensive camera on my back where I couldn't see it. This strap looked so comfortable when I saw it that I had to buy it and try it out. br>br>As a result, carrying my bag was a real pleasure! I didn't feel like I was carrying it around with me; in fact, it felt almost natural. br>br>If you have a bag that you find difficult to carry, try this strap. I'm so glad I took the chance.
When I first took this strap out of the bag, I was struck by how heavy it was (in comparison to other camera bag straps I own). It appears to be well-made and durable. The clasp is sturdy and employs an over-the-shoulder design. design with a lock
. br>It's extremely comfortable, and I don't think it'll slide down my shoulder. However, this is far too much strap to carry a medium-sized camera bag with a tripod. I'm keeping it because of the quality, but if you're looking for a camera, you might want to look elsewhere. (or a similar light-weight bag) medium-sized weight You might want to go with a lighter-weight container. If your item is heavy or you don't care about size, width, or weight, this is the option for you.
I recently purchased two of these straps for the bargain price of $16 each. 62/ea. Within 24 hours of the worldwide Coronavirus 19 breaking news, this product's price jumped to $24 before leveling off at $19. Nanuk was not alone; I noticed a rise in the cost of many items. br>br>I am unable to give a 5 STAR RATING due to PRICE GOUGING. > > > > > > > SHAMEFUL!.
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