Exterior: 900 denier,water-resistant nylon Interior: Lined with 300 denier ripstop nylon Interior: F
About this bag
You require a shoulder bag that provides a protective environment for your photo and or video equipment that doesn't scream "photo bag!". This one is for compact photo & video devices, two spare lenses or external flash and spare lens and accessories.
Water resistant 1000D Nylon shell & 420D Ripstop Nylon lining, 1 x external pocket w/ internal mesh pocket, 2 x internal side pockets, 1 x mesh zip pocket under clip & Velcro release flap, padded & Brushed Nylon lined main compartment w/ configurable dividers, carry handle, adjustable removable shoulder strap, 4 colour ways available.
What fits inside
Fully padded photo bag with configurable dividers. Plastic stiffening layer in base. This bag is sui
This is an excellent "everyday" camera bag, as it is small enough to carry for extended periods of time, holds a single SLR body and 3 lenses with no problems, and looks cool. In the Crumpler tradition, it's built extremely well and designed with flexibility and practical use in mind. The two internal dividers can me moved/removed and there are two pockets that hold all sorts of smaller items. The pocket inside the flap perfect for lens caps, wipes, filters, etc. while the pocket on the front of the bag (accessible when the flap is lifted) is big enough to hold my extra battery, charger/cord, neck strap, and a small Moleskin with 2 pens for notes. My only issue with the bag is that the very secure Velcro closure makes a lot of noise when you open the flap, so switching out lenses in a quiet situation can be tricky.
What works
Quality, design, appearance, flexibility
Room for improvement
Noisy Velcro, strap slips a little on the shoulder
In the bag
Nikon D40x + Tamron 28-300mm f/3.5-6.3 XR Di VC LD attached
Nikon 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX
Nikon 50mm f/1.8D
Neck strap
Extra Battery and charger
Filters, wipes, cables, etc.
nikon d40x
Tammy's crumpler 5 million dollar home has arrived! Compared to my six Million Dollar Home looks more like a purse than a bag for me.
in my opinion, you'd be able to fit a D200, short lens such as a fisheye, and a flash only if folded...the bag is very tall to fit tall items
What works
stylish, great design outside and inside, camera and equipment feel very safe inside
Room for improvement
great for girls - fruity for guys, no shoulder pad
From time to time, Canon has promotions where they give out Crumpler bags when you purchase a new camera. Somehow retailers got their hands on these limited edition bags, and I managed to get one from Singapore.
This bag is essentially the new Crumpler 5 Million Dollar Home bag introduced in 2009. There are few minor differences on the outside - The white stitching "Canon", a Crumpler logo stitching on the side, and an extra shoulder strap.
The regular Crumpler 5MDH has 2 external accessories attachment straps on both sides, but with this bag, there's only 1 since you get a beautiful Crumpler logo stitching on one side. Also, you get a shoulder strap with a big "EOS" stitching on it. Regular Crumpler 5MDH does not have this extra strap, which makes carrying more comfortable.
The new Crumpler 5MDH introduced in 2009 has velcro silencers, which is useful in events where you don't want too much attention.
There are 2 configurable dividers in this bag. Also, at the sides, you get 2 hidden side pockets (which are useful for long items such as remote cable release).
The bag holds a lot for its size. Here I managed to fit in a Canon EOS 7D + Tamron 17-50 F/2.8 (with lens hood), a Canon 70-200mm F/4L is (without lens hood) and a Tokina 11-16mm F/2.8 (without lens hood). I usually put an extra Canon 430ex flash in a Lowepro Sliplock Pouch 10 and attach it to the side attachment strap. While the bag does get a little heavier with so many items, carrying for long hours remains comfortable.
If I insist on putting on lens hood, the bag holds only a Canon EOS 7D + Tamron 17-50 F/2.8 and a Canon 70-200mm F/4L is. This is sufficient coverage for most types of photography. Last but not least, the front pocket can be used to store my Cokin filter set.
Overall, I am very happy with this bag, and would not hesitate to recommend it as a secondary bag. There are times where you do not want to carry a bag that's too big, yet carry too little equipment and miss a shot.
What works
holds plenty of items, highly comfortable
Room for improvement
no all-weather cover user rating
In the bag
Canon EOS 7D + Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 XR Di-II LD
Canon EF 70-200mm f/4 L IS
Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8
Cokin Wide-angle Slim "P" filter holder + 3 filters
canon 7d
Really great small bag. Holds a lot more then the Crumpler site let on. I wish I kept it in a way, But I've been caught in too many downpours in Fla to not have a designed cover for rain.
What works
Everything, small, but efficient. Can hold the much needed lenses and accessories.
Room for improvement
Just wish it came with a weather cover.
In the bag
Canon EOS 20D
Sigma 18-50mm EX f/2.8 w/ hood
Sigma 70-200mm f/2.8 EX DG/HSM w/hood
Canon 430EX Speedlite
Monopod/Tripod plates, Hurricane Blower, Lenspen, Maglite, Pen, Stofen Omni Bounce , & Wireless Shutter Release
canon 20d
so i FINALLY got my Crumpler 5 Million Dollar Home and the Winker L. I have a Lowepro Offtrail I, but i found out its really hard to use this bag (buy a Slingshot AW instead would be my advice) so I bought this. Ill be selling this on internet auction soon.
