Think Tank 700058 Lens Changer 150 V3.0

It's so nice to know that the lens won't fall out even when unzipped! The outside pocket is really nice. ** * * However, I purchased the case so that I could house my Sony 200-megapixel camera. I was intrigued by the 600, based on a glowing review here on Amazon for that specific I strongly recommend that anyone reading this does not purchase this for that That would be way to short for it to fit properly, and I would have to really cram Here are some pictures of me. It is approximately 12 inches long by 6 inches wide by 12 inches high. The Sony 200-ER appears to be 5 inches long, but it actually measures 11 inches long It takes 13 lenses to make a 600mm lens. When the caps are on, they are 25 inches long. After you consider the additional padding inside the case as well as the rain cover at the bottom, you will need to extend the case by at least an inch to accommodate the lens. All you have to ensure is that your lens is no longer than 12" long, and this case is just great. There were a Tamron 150- and a Sigma 150- designed for it Even though 600 is less than 11", it is still a small number.

Dangelo BUTCHER

| Oct 22, 2020

I'm almost out of words for how much I love this bag. It is barely large enough for the purpose it was designed for. I'm talking about Regardless whether it's Sport or Contemporary, the 600 is a large lens, and while it's not as costly as some of the other pieces of glass mentioned in these reviews, it is worthwhile to guard. In any case, the bag needs to be stretched out if a lens cap or a UV/CPL filter is attached to the Sigma. It would be fine to store it with either on or both on, however, the bag doesn't give me enough room In order for the interior to fit into the front element, the rain pouch must be inside the bottom of the bag. As well as the lens hood, there is the lens cap. *6 mm are recessable from the front of the lens body, but the protective hood makes contact with the element on the front of the lens. It will wear away the coating(s) on the front element over time. Because of how the pouch is designed, it makes that worse. It is a soft fabric, which requires movement. Since I work with automobiles, I have seen plastic zip ties wear/cut through cast aluminum parts without much damage to the ties In order to solve this problem, the bag must be a couple of inches or 16 mm taller and have a solid piece of HDPE, LDPE, ABS, or some other rigid bottom in the base to ensure proper protection for whatever lens is placed within On the other hand, the girth of the bag is practically perfect. I added a THSM540 foot to my Sigma to make it fit. A gimbal will be able to balance better on a tripod with this pad because it prevents knuckle rub but also makes it longer, for better balance. Each of the three attachment points, the finger strap and the two for the back/shoulder strap, is stitched twice and is slightly over 10 mm,*0. The width is about 4 inches. This may seem small to some, but it is sufficient for others. The size should not be a problem if you are using a belt/strap system, not just one the hold your pants up, to attach this too. You should be able to handle a maximum of two comfortably. A belt/strap that is about 5 inches wide, or 65 mm wide. In regards to size, you can fit this bag, with a 150-mm lens in it, inside of the Sigma bag that comes with the 150-mm lens This is the zip code for the center of the city In the down-stroke It consists of A lens this size is perfectly suited for this side of the case, since you can easily rock it in or out. It even works with the lens hood on, although it is A partially hooked design can be found on the bottom, facing the user It is sealed with a hook-and-loop so that rain/water can not get through. I would recommend removing the lens cover before inserting a lens in this bag because it is very clever and functional.

Yehuda Potter

| Nov 09, 2020

Wildlife is my favorite subject to photograph with my favorite camera, The 8 prime features a metal body and a 112mm filter. It is a bit of a beast. The weight of the item is eight There is a metal hood on the lens. This level of durability is simply no longer available in lenses. Aside from being optically sharp, it's also very durable. It is heavy and difficult to carry without a backpack, but how do you do it? With my backpack I can close it on the back and swivel around. However, I have found that many times, I'm just walking around my neighborhood, rather than going on a trek. It is not a problem to carry it around on my speed strap, however, I would like the option to switch out to another lens from time to time. let's figure out what we need I purchased a lens holder from Altura that is extra large (the largest they offer). This lens hood was nicely made, but could not hold the lens. A second flaw was the only way to open it was It worked, but I had to attach my lens hood to the strap, which was a bit of a The Altura had to stay at home. It mostly made me go out with the beast, rather than the Altura. "
That's when Think Tank comes into play. In addition to the TT belt 2, I had already picked up the TT belt 3. I'm also thrilled with the speed harness (0 is awesome). Furthermore, I also purchased the smaller lens drop for the belt (for use with either my Siggy 18-55mm or my Siggy 12-15mm A 35mm image contains one focal length. A 90mm Tam 2-inch lens is equivalent to a factor 8, or 8. In the macro, 8 is necessary). There were almost no more steps to take. It was easy to attach the Altura lens holder to the TT belt, but the lens hood was always the thorn in my side.
It wasn't until I picked up the TT 3 that I realized what I was missing. This is a holder for a 150mm lens. There was no significant difference in height, but the dimensions were larger. Those are the words that caught my attention. In addition to the side zipper keyhole entry, which is not found on the Altura, there was a side entry lock. A pair of elastic pockets are located on the exterior. An included 'raincoat' is built into the holder under the metal frame. I could not ignore all of it. As soon as I pulled the trigger, I got killed.
We are successful! In spite of the reversed lens hood, I had a few inches of vertical clearance. In addition, it is equipped with a safety web on the inside, which reduces the chances of the lens falling out in case you forget to zip it up. br>This baby is going to be My lens hood would be able to be stored ready to use if I could find one that is 2 inches shorter. There are 6 inches of length on my lens hood! Although there is no other lens holder out there that will hold my Tokina beastie, I am still skeptical. There will be no such well thought-out plan as this. They truly have a brand name that makes sense. We are in a think tank.

Heidi DOBSON

| Jun 08, 2021