A shoulder strap and EasyGrip carrying handle provide convenient carrying options, while the Piggy-Back Pocket allows the bag to be slipped over the handle of rolling luggage.
You can add Tamrac accessories to the shoulder strap using the attachment slots for our Strap Accessory System products.
Customers most agreed on the following attributes:
[2 of 3 customers found this review helpful]
Comments about Tamrac Tamrac Adventure Messenger Bag 4, 5534 (Gray):
I have been using Tamrac bags since I started with photography back in 1985. I have never been disappointed with any of their products, and this one is no different. It is perfect for a day out in the amusement park or on an extended camping trip.
[2 of 2 customers found this review helpful]
Comments about Tamrac Tamrac Adventure Messenger Bag 4, 5534 (Gray):
This bag is perfect for carrying around a pro-grade DSLR (no battery grip attached) with 2-3 additional lenses. I was able to fit my D200, 80-200, Sigma 10-20 (on camera body), and 24-85 in the main compartment of the bag comfortable, and then store a battery charger, spare battery, CF cards, and a Wolverine digital wallet in the front pocket.
I also purchased in the camo version so it looks less like a camera bag and more like an actual messanger/day bag. Used on vaction overseas and various US cities.
[3 of 3 customers found this review helpful]
Comments about Tamrac Tamrac Adventure Messenger Bag 4, 5534 (Gray):
It only took the addition of a tele to outgrow my first bag, so I started looking at backpacks, to give myself some room to grow. Unfortunately, the nature of backpacks makes it difficult to quickly swap lenses back and forth, which was my primary concern. Then I found the Adventure Messenger 4.
It's a great bag, with enough room for my D50, 18-55 & 70-300 lenses, battery charger, SD card reader, cables and a few other extras. Best of all, it can be slung behind, along-side or in front of you, giving easy access to all of your gear.
While it's probably not the best bag for a pro, it should be just what the new photographer needs, not too much and not too little