Review on 🎒 Domke F-2 Original Shoulder Bag 700-02S (Sand) for Canon, Nikon, Sony, Leica, Fujifilm & Olympus DSLR/Mirrorless Cameras with Multiple Lens capacity up to 300mm and Accessories by Brian Olson

If I could have bought this Domke bag years ago I would still be using it! I have had experience with several camera bags over the years. Tenba which I outgrew about 5 minutes after receiving it. Two Tamracs that I really like and still own. one is at least 20 years old, the other a little younger, I now store my lighting gear in one and my camera and lenses in the other. A camera backpack designed for people who are much smaller than me. Almost impossible to put on and take off! , and a pretty little shoulder bag, my wife gave me for my birthday a few years ago. It was all well and good holding a small photoset in your hands, but again it looks like it's intended for smaller people. Even though the straps were fully loosened, it still heaved uncomfortably under my arm. A Domke bag that I used at least 20 years ago. FX3 iirc now seems to have been slightly redesigned to be more user and camera friendly. I asked our accountant to buy one for our office camera. I used it for office business and once I was convinced nobody else needed it I used it for my photo gear. It was a good bag. The shoulder strap was comfortable and long enough for my height of over 1.80m, but the non-slip rubber material, that was woven into the shoulder strap wore out quickly, and the paneling around the lid flap was of a lighter material. than the body of the bag, worn out in no time. I hope they fix these problems. The interior seems to have been slightly modified to offer more comfort. Not so with the Domke f-2 bag. The surround is made of the same durable material as the body of the bag, and the interior is roomy enough to fit my camera with the 70-300mm lens attached, lens hood flipped back, flash, 3 more lenses, extension cords, and extra batteries. , memory cards, cleaning supplies, a rain jacket for me and one for the camera/lens. And that's just the interior, which houses a padded, removable 4-panel divider. The two outer pockets hold a couple of water bottles. The bottom has a soft, removable stiffening rib, covered on one side with a material that makes up the bag and the other side, which is padded, is covered with a smoother, thinner material. . Take it out when you want the bag to fit your body. More bags! The only nits I have to pick are the clips that hold the lid flaps in place. They are made of metal and hold the lid very well, although I would have liked the small plastic slide locks à la Tamrac. They are just as safe and much easier to use. With use, metal springs may become more convenient to use, but I kind of doubt it. They are also used for a short strap, which makes the bag a practical hand luggage. Some people have noted that they have removed the DOMKE name tapes found on each bag for a "discreet" unobtrusive presentation. To do this, some sensible seam ripper and knife/scissors work is required, and the two straps on mine are sewn as one piece to the edge piping, making it a bit questionable not to spoil the bag's excellent construction. I asked my wife if she should remove them and she said "WHY?”; Some sensible seam ripper and knife/scissors work is required, and the two straps on mine are sewn as one piece to the edge piping, making it a bit questionable not to spoil the bag's excellent construction. I asked my wife if she should remove them and she said "WHY?”; Some sensible seam ripper and knife/scissors work is required, and the two straps on mine are sewn as one piece to the edge piping, making it a bit questionable not to spoil the bag's excellent construction. I asked my wife if she should remove them and she said "WHY?”;