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I was looking for a bag that would allow me to store my Canon C100 in an upright position with handle attached. I settled on the Tenba Roadie II HDSLR/Video Shoulder Bag. The Roadie II could easily hold two C100's without breaking down the camera next to each other. Another plus is all the dividers that come with the bag which allows for various custom solutions. The side pockets are pretty big it holds a 312 LED with Sony L batteries comfortably. A cable management bag also fits comfortable on top of my accessories on the left.
The Roadie II shoulder bag comes with an additional tray/audio bag (not shown in the photos) that should you wish to break down the C100 you could fit two on the lower level and place the additional tray/bag on top of the of the C100's to store other accessories. I opted not to break down my C100.
Hmm I seem to be the only one with a hard case! heh - for some reason I'm not as comfortable knowing my camera is just in a bag (or maybe I don't trust how I transport everything?)
Pelican 1510 for me. Have to take the handle off, but definitely don't feel like I could accidentally break something by dropping it etc etc.
Holds the C100, Rode Video Mic, Sennheiser Lav (in a seperate case even), Marshal Monitor, cables, a few lenses, t3i.
I rather love my Billingham 307 and this week I used it to take a C100, grip and handle attached etc, with a 16-35 and 24-105, on a lightweight shoot.
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Having said I'll never buy a Billingham because it marks me out as a BBC knob...
Hey everyone, we just shifted from a FS700 to a C100 Mk2. We were using a Kata case for our Sony kit but the change in gear is as good an excuse for a bag rethink as anything. Ideally I'm after something cavernous that can be worn on the shoulders.
From the consensus here the Tenba Roadie II seems to be the way to go. How would it go fitting a fully assembled C100 with handgrip and top handle, 6 lenses (Canons 18-135, 50, 85 and 10-22, Sigma 18-35 and 70-200), 3 batteries and a few assorted odds and ends (2x lapels, few cables, cleaning kit and AA batteries)? And could I throw in a 5D body as well or is that pushing my luck?
Cheers
I think I've put about that much gear in mine and flown with it as a carry on. I don't think you'll be able to do it fully assembled though.Hey everyone, we just shifted from a FS700 to a C100 Mk2. We were using a Kata case for our Sony kit but the change in gear is as good an excuse for a bag rethink as anything. Ideally I'm after something cavernous that can be worn on the shoulders.
From the consensus here the Tenba Roadie II seems to be the way to go. How would it go fitting a fully assembled C100 with handgrip and top handle, 6 lenses (Canons 18-135, 50, 85 and 10-22, Sigma 18-35 and 70-200), 3 batteries and a few assorted odds and ends (2x lapels, few cables, cleaning kit and AA batteries)? And could I throw in a 5D body as well or is that pushing my luck?
Cheers
Hmm I seem to be the only one with a hard case! heh - for some reason I'm not as comfortable knowing my camera is just in a bag (or maybe I don't trust how I transport everything?)
Pelican 1510 for me.
It's not really made to do that. It's padded and has a lot of zippers, pouches, slots, dividers, etc, so it doesn't really fold up at all.Wonder how small it can fold up with nothing in it(curious if it would fit in my soms 2.0 that always gets checked).
Yes, Roadie II...managed to succeed the Tenba Roadie?...