Compact and easy to carry with upgraded shoulder pad strapID holder and camcorder manual holderFalse bottom for extra storage and protectionInside: 13 7/8"W x 9 3/8"H x 7 1/8"D
1 Could be a tad larger, but feels solid...
I bought this to store my Sony DCR-TRV310 camcordrer. I received it and noticed right away how it looked stylish (as almost all Sony products do), and also well built.
However, I'm a bit disappointed in how much it holds, or the lack thereof.
To be fair, I suppose I AM carrying quite a bit in it, more than most home users would probably be putting in there.
I have the following in the case, though it's quite a tight fit:
1) Camcorder (DCR-TRV310)
2) 0.6X wide-angle lens converter
3) Nightvision adapater (shoehorn)
4) ND filter
5) Cleaning tape
6) Pocket tripod
7) Tripod mount for larger tripod
8) Lens cap
9) Battery
10) One blank tape
Again, this all fits, and most of you reading this now are probably going, "What the hell is he talking about, that sounds monstorous!" and for most people yes, it is. However, many of those items don't take much space, and I had to struggle quite a bit to fit all of that inside.
In summary, for almost everybody, this is a great bag. Stylish, well built, and will fit your camcorder well. However, if you wish to include a bunch of accessories like I did above, it does get tight.
2 Solid construction
This bag, expecially when compared to my older Ambico bag, is extremely well-built and sized conveniently. With the false bottom removed it easily accomodates my TRV-20 camcorder, Nikon 995 DSC, cell phone, and Ipaq handheld, with room to spare. The D-rings to which the strap attaches are securely fastened, and the single clasp gets you inside the bag and its compartments quickly and easily --- just make sure it is securely latched!
Thursday, 20-Nov-2008 07:34:31 CST
Quote of the Day:
Mathematicians often resort to something called Hilbert space, which is
described as being n-dimensional. Like modern sex, any number can play.
-- Dr. Thor Wald, "Beep/The Quincunx of Time", by James Blish
A neighbor came to Nasrudin, asking to borrow his donkey. "It is out on
loan," the teacher replied. At that moment, the donkey brayed loudly inside
the stable. "But I can hear it bray, over there." "Whom do you believe,"
asked Nasrudin, "me or a donkey?"
