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Thread started 04 Jan 2012 (Wednesday) 19:45
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Carrying Tripod

 
Lone-eagle
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Jan 04, 2012 19:45 |  #1

Do you use a bag, strap or what
Thanks Dale


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tonylong
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Jan 04, 2012 20:01 |  #2

I have a photo gear backpack that has a tripod/monopod "pouch" that I can use for a walk-around or biking, if that's the type of thing you are referring to.


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babel_fish
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Jan 04, 2012 20:10 |  #3

I throw it over my shoulder.


"The time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time." -Bertrand Russell
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Lone-eagle
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Jan 04, 2012 20:11 |  #4

tonylong wrote in post #13648016 (external link)
I have a photo gear backpack that has a tripod/monopod "pouch" that I can use for a walk-around or biking, if that's the type of thing you are referring to.

Thanks Tony

for hauling in pickup or car & short walks I am to old for biking & walking to long


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ImCBParker
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Jan 04, 2012 20:44 |  #5

Lots of good bags out there, be it tripod bags or bags with straps/tripod holders. Check out the accessories section for some bags.


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irishman
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Jan 04, 2012 21:08 |  #6

Fireman's carry with camera and lens attached.


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tonylong
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Jan 04, 2012 21:48 |  #7

Lone-eagle wrote in post #13648073 (external link)
Thanks Tony

for hauling in pickup or car & short walks I am to old for biking & walking to long

Well, I do have a tripod bag with a strap, but my use of it has been more for something like luggage than active shooting, but I've probably done that a bit.

Once I'm out trekking and photographing (if I do have my tripod with me) then I'll sling the gear over my shoulder when I'm hiking from spot to spot and that works for me. I'll typically have a hand around the camera strap.

That also applies to my monopod shooting, which for me is more frequent than packing the tripod.


Tony
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Tony Long Photos on PBase (external link)
Wildlife project pics here (external link), Biking Photog shoots here (external link), "Suburbia" project here (external link)! Mount St. Helens, Mount Hood pics here (external link)

  
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toastyphoto
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Jan 04, 2012 22:41 |  #8

The SKB Trap X1 is great for tripods and light stands:

http://www.skbcases.co​m …il.php?id=35&c=​98&o=&s=77 (external link)


5D II | 24-70 2.8L II | 16-35 2.8L II | 70-200 2.8L IS II | 50 1.4 | 430 EX II x2 | PW ControlTL

  
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Lone-eagle
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Jan 05, 2012 09:33 |  #9

tonylong wrote in post #13648551 (external link)
Well, I do have a tripod bag with a strap, but my use of it has been more for something like luggage than active shooting, but I've probably done that a bit.

Once I'm out trekking and photographing (if I do have my tripod with me) then I'll sling the gear over my shoulder when I'm hiking from spot to spot and that works for me. I'll typically have a hand around the camera strap.

That also applies to my monopod shooting, which for me is more frequent than packing the tripod.

Thanks Tony


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Lone-eagle
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Jan 05, 2012 09:34 |  #10

toastyphoto wrote in post #13648854 (external link)
The SKB Trap X1 is great for tripods and light stands:

http://www.skbcases.co​m …il.php?id=35&c=​98&o=&s=77 (external link)

Thanks Toasty


Dale
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DisrupTer911
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Jan 05, 2012 10:38 |  #11

I use 2 12" long elastic lashing straps with Velcro ends and lash it down to the top of my domke j2. Works great for hauling it between locations and the straps double to hold a jacket down if I go indoors.


www.vividemotionphotograph​y.comexternal link

  
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SkipD
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Jan 05, 2012 11:47 |  #12

I use the Manfrotto "Long Strap" and carry my tripod on one shoulder or across my back with the strap going from one shoulder down to the opposite hip.


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Lone-eagle
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Jan 05, 2012 12:02 |  #13

SkipD wrote in post #13651534 (external link)
I use the Manfrotto "Long Strap" and carry my tripod on one shoulder or across my back with the strap going from one shoulder down to the opposite hip.

Skip is this the one you have from B&H
MSTRAP-1 Tripod Shoulder Strap

Thanks Dale


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nathancarter
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Jan 05, 2012 12:59 |  #14

I make my wife carry it.

(yes, I'm being facetious, please don't let her see this post)


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LeeRatters
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Jan 05, 2012 13:13 |  #15

My RedSnapper came with a case with a comfy [elasticated] strap. The Flipside 300 has a tripod carrying facility but the tripod is too big & heavy for it really.


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