GGBAG Medium SLR Camera Bag with Shoulder Strap and Waist Strap-Black Nylon

I bought this for my husband who is very picky. He loved this bag. It is versatile in that you can carry over your shoulder and also around your waist for hands free use. That is a good thing when you are in a crowd and want to keep your valuable camera equipment close. Also the inside is padded and the compartments are adjustable.Overall it is easy to use and light to carry. You really can't go wrong with this.

Great size for a compact camera bag. Good padding for protection. Fits my Nikon D3300 plus one lens and battery charger very well

I have shopped in several stores, and spent time on line looking for a camera bag for new SLR camera. First option needed: waist strap. Second: not huge. Third: room for camera, lenses, and a little more. This GG Bag is perfect.

Good sized bag. Fits camera body and two small lenses. Great for using when I'm out on my bike.

Good bag, a bit hard to close....

Bought this bag at the last minute for a trip to Big Bend as a lens-changing bag I could strap around my waist & work out of. Lack of prior testing allowed a fundamental design flaw to remain undiscovered until we were in the field, and resulted in the bag dropping to thigh level before I caught it while at at Santa Elena canyon. The contents - a couple of Nikkor lenses and some filters - suffered no apparent damage, but a D700 + 35mm PC Nikkor I had temporarily rested on top of the bag ended up on the ground.Had I been climbing to an observation point instead of standing on the sandy / rocky beach in front of the canyon, it could have fallen hundreds of feet. And had the bag's dropping almost to knee level interfered with my footing or startled me into loosing my balance, _I_ could have fallen.The flaw: The buckles on the waist strap allow the strap to loosen when the angle between the buckle and the strap itself exceeds about 40 degrees. As that angle is already about 20 degrees with the strap around my 36" (average) waist, normal movement (while hiking OR pivoting the bag from behind to in front) causes this to happen repeatedly.I came up with a workaround: Looping the loose ends over and behind the waist strap (between it and myself) then tying those endsinto a simple overhand knot behind the buckle. The waist strap then tends to retain it's tightness. Opening the buckle allows the knot to loosen, so removing the bag isn't a problem. Yes, I could have used the shoulder strap for security, but it was hundreds of miles away at home, and I was already carrying two DSLR's. I didn't need another shoulder strap and no user should have to come up with a work around after dropping gear.I found the bag itself to be decently constructed. Interior dimensions are 10" W x 4.5" D x 6" H. The zippers are a little prone to catching but leaving the bag unzipped is ill-advised. Applying a little wax (candle or bees wax) smoothed the zippers some.When I ordered in late May 2014, the price was under $25. At its present $40 price, I'd pass.Still haven't found a suitable small, reasonably-light-yet-durable and trustworthy lens changing bag I can work out of. And yes, I've considered Lowepro and Thinktank offerings. I'd like a WAIST bag about this width and depth, perhaps deeper - 8" -10" with NO shoulder strap (or one easily removed) that doesn't jut out five, six or more inches while in use - and straps that retain their length once set.

It's pretty small, the zippers are not the easiest to use, to close the case, and the bottom is not as padded as I would expect. It was cheaper when I bought it, so for $25.00 I'll keep it, but I would not pay 40 for it.

I bought this camera bag for my new D7000 and so far I love it.I don't like to carry more than 3 lenses, so this fits my criteria very well.There's enough room for a zoom lens and two primes.I like that there's a shoulder strap as well as waist strap. Now I never have to put the bag down and open it to take out my camera. I can even walk while taking out the camera, very hand for taking pictures of my kid.I bought this at a deep discount, but IMO, is well worth the full price.