📷 Ultimate Protection with LensCoat Raincoat Pro (Black) - Premium Sleeve Cover for Camera Lens - Camouflage Waterproof Shield LCRCPBK Review

I've used it once before in the rain with no problems, I've got it on my Sony A9 and a Sony 200-600mm lens so I have to I really rely on the product doing its job

LensCoat RainCoat Pro delivered as promised. I used it for the first time in heavy rain with a wind of about 20m/s. The camera never saw the fall. I recommend it to anyone who shoots in adverse weather conditions.

Camouflage is well made but the lid is so big that only tripod users need it. I work with a hand kayak and all the fabric is bulky because it doesn't fit at all. This is very bad because the quality is good but the fit is terrible.

Oh yes, definitely! Made to last a lifetime, protect your camera from the elements, stay dry and comfortable to use! Great camouflage with great service! Arrived earlier than expected! 🤠 thank you!

I use this LensCoat Raincoat Pro on my Nikon 300mm f/2.8 and it works great. I've used these raincoats with plastic/vinyl lenses and they work well, but Lenscoat has taken them to the next level. The other covers seem to take on a life of their own, sticking out where they shouldn't, moving around and seeming to make accessing your camera difficult. This LensCoat fits snugly, stays in place, and makes it pretty easy to access your camera without getting in the way. Photographing in the rain is…

Bought one of these for my large telephoto lenses and just started using them yesterday. When it started to rain after leaving the accommodation, I found it easy to put the camera on the field. I was able to find a way to pass the lightning cable through with no problems. The 600mm fit was pretty good, but it wasn't long enough for me to fully cover the back of the camera. This would require extending the lens hood, but keeping the back of the camera open and visible was no problem. Some water…

The product is very good. It keeps the camera and lens dry and clean, protecting them and adding camouflage for wildlife photography. A couple of issues I had is that putting the lens cap on is a little awkward as there are a lot of velcro straps. , straps, and you need to put it on the lens, make sure the string and velcro don't go around the lens stem etc. The front opening of the cap next to the hood has velcro INSIDE which is a pain in the neck , because when you try to put the cap on the…