📸 Capture Every Moment in Style!
The Think Tank Digital Holster 10 V2.0 is a versatile and stylish messenger bag designed specifically for compact DSLRs and larger mirrorless systems. With its innovative 'Pop Down' system, you can easily access your gear while on the go. The bag features multiple accessory pockets, a removable shoulder strap, and compatibility with all Think Tank belts and bags, making it the perfect companion for any photography enthusiast.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 10.47 x 8.98 x 4.8 inches |
Package Weight | 0.46 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 17.72 x 21.65 x 29.53 inches |
Item Weight | 16 ounces |
Brand Name | Think Tank |
Model Name | Digital Holster |
Color | Black |
Material | Nylon |
Suggested Users | Plain |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | THINK TANK |
Part Number | TT861 |
Model Year | 2017 |
Style | Messenger Bag |
Outer Material | Polyester |
Size | 75 centimeters |
Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
J**O
Really Great Holster Only Half Inch Away To Be Perfect.
I recently purchased a Nikon D5500 to work as my secondary body for outdoor activities and since my wife finally got interested in photography the D5500 is a nice little camera (for a DSLR) to start, my other body is a Nikon D750.I have the Digital Holster 20 V2.0 for my D750 and since I don't have big telephotos the Holster 20 worked very good for the D750, I tried the D5500 with the Holster 20 but the holster is very big for the D5500, specially width.I ordered the Digital Holster 10 V2.0 since I really love the 20, bottom line is as good as the 20, same clever design, same great Think Tank quality only smaller.The D5500 fits like a glove inside the Holster 10, and funny thing this is the major pro and con at the same time...because it fits a lot like a glove. Size wise the D5500 is a small DSLR, for instance my D750 fits very well with the holster 20 but I have comfortable room to put my fingers to pick the grip of the camera when I want to take it out, with the holster 10 with the D5500 inside it the room that I have to put my fingers is a little on the tight side, half inch more will completely solve the problem.Now and may be this is because of my habits, I always have the hood on my lenses, so for instance the kit 18-55 VRII with hood attached won't fit for half inch, so you will need to expand the base for half and inch, the 50mm 1.8G is a little shorter than the 18-55 VRII however the hood of this lens is a little bigger than the 18-55 one, so again you will need half inch more to fit the 50mm + Hood then you will need to expand the bottom part.Bottom line my experience with the D5500 and the 18-55mm and small primes is that you have two choices, with hood attached expand the base of the holster, if you don't want to expand the base reverse the hood, is not a big problem but a minor annoyance, I understand that the current size for those who don't use hoods should work like a charm, as another reviewer mentioned I think that Think Tank should produce a Digital Holster "15", with half inch width and half inch taller it would be absolutely perfect for me.My review should be 4 1/2 stars, but since it's a fantastic product that is challenged for my habit to use hoods all the time I give it 5 stars, final advice for you;* If you shot Canon SL1/T2/T3/T4 or Nikon D3XXX with kits or primes with or without hood you will be absolutely fine.* If you shot Canon T5/T6i or Nikon D5XXX with kits or primes without hood you will be absolutely fine, with hood you will have to choose to reverse the hood or expand the base.Of course with medium zooms or small telephotos you will have to expand the base (70-300, 55-300, etc).* If you shot Canon 7D, 60D, 6D, 5D or Nikon 7XXX, 6XX or 7XX and don't use grips or L-brackets and don't have big telephotos go for the Digital Holster 20, if you have long telephotos go for the 30.* If you shot Canon 70D or T6s you have a problem, because the Holster 10 will be small for you and the 20 a little to big.
B**N
Great idea!
I normally carry a sling pack just to fit my Nikon 55-300 along with my kit lens. With this bag I just attach a lens case large enough for the 55-300 and start with the kit lens attached to my d3100. When I switch out lenses I no longer need to switch back right away. With the Think Tank expandable lens portion of this pack unzipped, my 3100 with 55-300 attached has plenty of room! I don't have a longer lens but this holster will easily accommodate one. Construction seems to be very high quality. The rain cover will likely come in handy, although I can't remember the last time it rained here on the Llano Estacado of Texas. Neck strap works good and the attachment clips are very easy to use. I will definitely give Think Tank a closer look for other products!
A**R
Fit too tight for 70D body
This is an excellent case and would have worked well were it not for the fact that the fit for my Canon 70D body was way too tight to allow quick access and storage of the camera. Removal of the camera from the case required the application of excessive pressure between the grip and the interior of the case -- during extraction of the camera I did not have a satisfactory hold on the body making dropping the camera much too likely for me. Would have worked fine if the case were a half inch wider. I considered upgrading to the 20V2 model but found it's exterior dimensions too large and cost difference too much. Sent it back and purchased a LowePro Toploader with chest harness for a lower cost than the ThinkTank case alone. I know -- the LowePro is not quite the quality or design of the ThinkTank but it is adequate for my purposes. If ThinkTank made a 15V2 (sized between the 10V2 & the 20V2) I would most likely have kept the case.
A**.
Great bag for a mirrorless camera and a lens
I love that this holster has a zip down bottom so when you want to carry a bigger lens you don't have to switch bags. It can easily hold my Sony 70-200/f4 lens on my Sony a6300. There is an elasticized pocket on the back you can put something small that won't fall out. The side pocket has a rain hood in it and there's not really any room if you wanted to use it. If you want to give up the rain hood the zippered pocket is a good size for say extra lens caps or lens cloths or extension tubes.The shoulder strap is very comfortable and even offers a tiny pit of padding in the middle. The camera is not held in a sling like other holsters but it fits comfortably in the holster without sloshing around. If you take the rain hood out the camera might move around a little since the hood in the pocket takes up a little space in the main pocket. You can't take much else in this holster but I would think if you're going to use a holster instead of a camera bag you just want the camera and lens and nothing else.The material seems like it will wear well. It doesn't feel very flimsy. I just wish it wasn't as pricey as some of the other brands. I also have a think tank computer bag and a think tank camera backpack and they are still holding up well despite having them for several years. You do get what you pay for most times.Despite the price I'm very happy with the holster bag.
B**L
Nice case but SHORT. not as nice as a Tamrac Zoom16 (now obsolete)
Bought this for a Nikon Z6ii and 18-120 Nikon Lens. Too short.Product description is not clear as to actual sizes of the several cases available, so I chose the wrong one.Build quality is good and I like the zip-open Zoom extension. Just too small for my new camera, Lens and lens shade.After it arrived, I went back and looked at the product listings. I still was not sure which one I would need, as the listings are not clear to all dimensions.I had looked at the PRODUCT REVIEWS BEFORE I ordered to try to choose the right one, and still missed the mark.If you can get the right one, it's a nice case. Not much utility storage, tho. I was going to bring my Tamrac external lens cases over to this case. It will attach 1 on the expansion strap. Tamrac held 2