Think Tank TurnStyle 10 V2.0 Sling Bag for DSLR and Mirrorless Camera - Charcoal

My one regret about buying the TurnStyle 10: Not buying it sooner. I’m thrilled with this bag. I have four other Think Tank bags — three shoulder bags from the Retrospective series plus one larger Photocross 13 sling — so I was already sold on the brand and its quality. My needs were changing, however. My go-to camera is a Sony A73 with a Sony 24-105 lens. I also use a 5/8-inch baseplate for added comfort and stability. Besides a few minor accessories, that's all I wanted this bag to carry. If the TurnStyle 10 provided enough room for a second lens, great. In the end, I just wanted a bag that provided better weight distribution on my healthy but aging frame, as well as quick and easy access to my gear. The main compartment of the TurnStyle 10 easily accommodated the gear mentioned above. I then explored using the bag with various lens combinations. To keep things simple, I wanted the option of storing either lens on the camera without having to swap positions before loading and zipping up the bag. Again, the TurnStyle 10 delivered. After tinkering with the dividers and different camera positions (sideways vs. lens facing down), I found I could easily carry any two of the following lenses: 24-105, 16-35, 28-75, 17-28, 70-180, 35. Usually the camera with an attached lens sits sideways; the second lens stands upright in a compartment I created at the wide end of the kidney-shaped bag. With all combinations except for those including the 70-180, I also had room in the main compartment for a mini-tripod. Carrying the 70-180 with one of the other lenses was doable, but it was a tight fit when that lens was mounted to the camera. I don’t like fighting with my gear, so I’m fine with making an exception for this one lens and letting it stand upright in its own compartment without being attached to the camera. It's inconvenient swapping it out before putting everything away. But fortunately, with this bag slung across my chest, it’s easy and less stressful changing lenses. The exterior pocket on the front side of the bag is adequate. I use mine mostly for a spare battery, polarizing filter, pen and Apple Air Tag, but you could easily add a key fob, cards, granola bar, whatever. Just keep in mind that anything bulky placed in the outside pocket will rob space from the main compartment. The same holds true for the inside pocket, which I'm currently not using, and exterior tablet compartment. [Development suggestion: A gusseted outside pocket with Velcro tabs or an expansion zipper (similar to a suitcase) would add flexibility.] The bag itself is really comfortable to carry — even more so as you start walking vs. standing still and obsessively asking yourself how it feels. :-) Just walk and you’ll forget it’s there. I haven’t had to use the waist strap, which keeps the bag in position when biking or hiking on steep grades. But when clipped together at their shortest position, the two straps form a sturdy, readily accessible grab handle when you want to sling the bag forward. I ordered the TurnStyle 10 in charcoal instead of bright blue to be less conspicuous. Once I stepped outside, however, I realized that the front panel of the charcoal bag is a subtle olive green. That was surprising, but it's a handsome combination that quickly grew on me. The zippers are high quality and slide easily. I appreciate having the double zipper on the main compartment. The webbing on the narrow side of the bag helps to keep gear secure when the bag is wide open. As advertised, the bag's back exterior pocket accommodates a small tablet, but you can also use it for a phone, slim battery pack, maps, passport or whatever flat item you want to stick in there. The rain cover, which emerges from a dedicated pocket at the bottom, is easy to access and put on. There isn’t a pocket for a water bottle, but I guess something had to give. I swore that I would never, ever put one inside a camera bag. However, I’ve changed my thinking on that after discovering a short, locking, leak-proof bottle (Owala SmoothSip Slider) that fits nicely in the compartment where I’d normally put a second lens. As a safeguard, I always place the locked tumbler on the wide side of the bag so it’s at the bottom when I’m carrying the TurnStyle 10 on my back. That way, if I neglect to lock the top or it springs a leak, it won’t drip water onto my gear. Nevertheless, any water bottle should be used with extreme caution inside a camera bag. Lastly, I like the way the Turnstyle 10 stands firmly on its side without listing or capsizing. The main strap also stands close to the rear of the bag without spilling across the table. This bag has a small footprint. There are newer and attractive slings being marketed by other companies, but some seem to be trying too hard and, at least for me, provide way more than I need. I don't need a computer when hiking, for instance. Extra features also add bulk, weight and draw more attention to the bag. Weighing only one pound, the TurnStyle 10 gives me everything I need in a light, efficient package. Bravo, Think Tank. This bag is a keeper.

5-stars for excellent design & quality. It's a small, comfortable camera sling that provides quick access to gear. It's also lightweight (1 lb), provides adequate cushioning protection, and is made with durable & water-resistant 420D fabric. I also own a Tenba DNA 11 Messenger made from 600D fabric. Although 600D fabric is more rugged, it's also thicker, isn't as flexible and is heavier, resulting in a camera bag that weighs more than twice as much (2.4 lbs). When you're on your feet all day taking pictures, every pound matters. I love Tenba quality & style, but the DNA 11 feels really heavy by the end of the day. Meanwhile, the Think Tank is slim, light & tucks away neatly on the back/side, then quickly slings to the front if you need gear or simply need to sit down. I can also fit everything I need: full-frame mirrorless camera (Canon R6ii), two RF lenses, neck & wrist straps, memory cards & other bits & bobs. I can either carry the camera with lenses detached, or carry the camera with one lens attached. For specificity, the RF100mm macro lens measures 3.21 in x 5.83 in (1.6 lbs); and the RF24-105mm measures 3.02 in x 3.50 in (0.87 lbs). I do have a nitpick re: Think Tank's comfy strap. The strap is padded & very comfortable. It also has a Velcro keeper intended to keep the strap in its place after sizing adjustment. The Velcro is better than nothing; however, the strap really needs the quick-pull adjuster like the ones that Peak Design uses for its Slide camera straps. That one design feature would add so much versatility & function that would instantly crown the TurnStyle 10 as the Best. Camera Sling. Ever. Pros: - Sleek design, lightweight & quick access to gear - Tiny footprint that packs a punch. Holds a full-frame mirrorless camera + 2 lenses - Comfy padded strap Cons: - Strap length adjustment is cumbersome. Please add a quick-pull adjuster in the TurnStyle V3!!! - Price (but totally worth it once Think Tank adds a quick-pull adjuster!) For 100% transparency, I'm not a professional reviewer & didn't receive any payment or discount for writing this review. After kissing a lot of frogs (messenger bags, top loaders, slings), I just really like this sling bag & only wish it had a quick-pull adjuster to make it my dream camera bag.

Having used this sling bag in anger for a few months now, I firmly believe this is a **totally** underrated camera bag if you own a mirrorless camera and like to take it out and about. I bought this as I needed a smaller bag for a photoshoot for a local band. In this bag, I managed to take my Sony A6400, 2 Sigma lenses (16mm and 30mm F1.4), my Sony 18-105mm F4, 2 variable ND filters, 3 spare camera batteries, a Peak Design camera strap, a power bank, various cables and a banana! I was very, VERY impressed to have put all of that in this tiny bag without it all getting squashed and broken! All was held very securely indeed!! It also includes space for an 8" tablet and has its own rain cover! Spot on for the UK! This is my goto bag now when I'm out and about with my camera. It really is a great piece of kit and well worth the investment!! My only tiny little gripe is it does not have any clips or velcro to safely attach a small tripod. I'm thinking of a way of making this happen as I love this bag, however this is the only gripe I have for this otherwise superb camera sling! Well done Think Tank!!

大きさ、使い勝手もいいと思います。 肩も疲れない。カメラも取り出しやすい。（ニコンＤ５６００ 標準レンズ）

Pile poil ce que je recherchais : sortir léger avec, malgré tout, mon Sony A7C + Tamron 70-300 mm f/4,5-6,3 Di III RXD ... Mission parfaitement remplie !

My goal: a camera sling that I could bike/hike with through Vancouver conditions. Read the reviews and fitted the turnstyle 5. The Gx85 and lens was snug, I found there wasn't much room after the camera and lens. Tightness had me worried, that any impact would hurt the camera. Opted for the turnstyle 10, now there's enough room. I've biked it on chest and back, my wife is happy slinging it while we're out. Considering giving it a waterproofing cuz vancouver. [Update: July 29, 2018] Came back from Hawaii, used it as a day pack and slinging 3 lenses and it was perfect.

Fuji X-T3 mit XF16mm/1.4 montiert, zusätzlich ein XF18-55 und ein XF55-200 dabei, Ladegrät, Ersatzakku, Kartenleser etc. Das ganze sitzt ordentlich gesichert und spannungsfrei in der Tasche. Gefühl auf dem Rücken beim Spazieren ist TipTop, bei Bedarf gleitet die Tasche sehr einfach nach vorne, der Zugriff auf die Kamera gelingt sehr fix und unkompliziert. Schneller geht der Kamerazugriff nur noch mit der Cosyspeed Streetomatic, letztere nutze ich aber nur wenn ich außer der Kamera mit montiertem Objektiv nichts anderes mitnehmen möchte, und da ist die X-T3 mit dem XF16mm/1.4 schon an der Grenze zu dem was ich an der Hüfte an Gewicht haben will. Mit 1 oder 2 zusätzlichen Objektiven ist die TurnStyle 10 von Think Tank wohl derzeit die praktikabelste Tasche für kleine Systemkameras wenn man nicht ständig Rucksack absetzen oder Gurt um den Hals tragen möchte.