Clip-on Camera Holster with Quick-Draw and Secure Self-Lock Options Includes Camera Plate with Durable Stainless Steel Pin – Compatible with Any Belt

This had been working brilliantly with my Sony A7iv for a month of intensive use. Indeed, after the hard use its been put through on a 1 month voyage around the southwestern USA, much of it on foot, I can safely declare that this is one of the best camera accessories I’ve purchased in my near 50 years of photography. Back in the old days, when my shoulders worked, such an item would have been a luxury due to its price. Today, what with age and several injuries, it is essential. In fact I will be buying the larger sized plate that i hope will distribute the weight more broadly and will use this one on my backpack. At over $50 its very expensive for what it is, but still, solid, secure and for me, worth the cost. Try it and you will never use a shoulder strap again. By the way, I still attach my short shoulder strap to a carabiner and attach the carabiner to my light weight over the shoulder bag as extra security, that way in the unlikely event of my dropping the camera it is still tethered to me. But, except when hiking or other vigorous activity, I wouldn’t hesitate to use this without the added security. The attachment is very secure. Use a stout belt. Mine is a nylon web tactical belt about 5cm wide and it works superbly as a combo. Please note, you can set this device so it is in quick release mode or locked. In quick release it is, in fact, quick. You can get the camera to your eye as quickly as with a neck strap or one of those fancy over the shoulder straps (I have both) without the camera and lens causing neck pain. In locked mode, you need to push a lever to unlock, and I haven’t been able to figure out how to do this quickly with one hand, hence my use of strap and carabiner for extra security. Finally, just so you know, I use my camera with the Tamron 28-200 almost all the time (great lens) and despite its size I have had no real problems although this set up does seem to cause the focus ring to turn as it rubs against my pants as I walk. I don’t think, and sure hope, this won’t cause lens problems in the future, but so far, so good. If anything changes I will let you know.

Sehr praktisch!

Prodotto definitivo per chi lavora di reportage fotografico. Affidabile ed insostituibile.

I bought this holster after seeing a wedding photographer using it at a family wedding. The standard neck strap included with most cameras have never felt like the best solution, with the camera getting in the way of whatever event I was at. This Spider X is a much better way to carry around smaller cameras, such as APS-C DSLRs and mirrorless models. I've made use of this with the Canon 90D and the Canon M6 Mark II with no problems, even with larger lenses such as the 18-135mm EF-S and the 24-105mm EF. It leaves your cameras accessible when required, but generally out of the way so on a day out or at an event you don't need to worry about it being an inconvenience to lug around. The build quality is exceptional and even after using it for multiple years now it still feels as solid as the day I first used it. I've actually bought two, one for each camera and can confirm that you can use both at the same time with a strong enough belt to support it! I use elasticated fabric belts rather than leather, as the infinite adjustability works really well to keep any mounted cameras secure. All in all, if you're after a significantly better solution for carrying your camera around, you really shouldn't look any further - the Spider X holster is well worth the price and is easy to recommend!

I used to try to carry two cameras on shoulder straps (Peak Design) for telephoto and landscape moments. Turns out that was a mess and added weight to my neck, even though the large camera lens was supported using a camera belt. Using this holster set was a game changer for me. It allows me to easily pull my smaller mirrorless camera for landscape videos onto the tripod leaving the camera with the telephoto lens sitting snugly on the camera belt during that shot. I use the lock on it every time and check the thumbscrew regularly to ensure it doesn't come loose, dropping my camera from the holster. I've used it for 6 months or so and would highly recommend this to any multi-camera carrying photographer.