TARION TR-L, 2 bodies and 5 lenses, 14-inch laptop, rain cover
Forty-nine euros for the only real rucksack here: two bodies, five lenses, a 14-inch laptop, side and rear access, and a rain cover in the box.
- Internal dimensions
- NOT PUBLISHED — the one omission on an otherwise thorough page. Capacity is given as equipment instead, in the first bullet: two cameras and five lenses, in what it calls an efficient interior design that keeps the bag compact
- Volume
- Not published
- Access design
- THE FULLEST ON THIS SHELF, in the second and third bullets: TWELVE compartments and pockets; SIDE ACCESS reaching the camera WITHOUT taking the bag off; and a THEFT-RESISTANT REAR opening into the main compartment — which is the arrangement that puts the zips against your own back when the bag is worn
- Divider system
- Described as an efficient interior design and never itemised. For two bodies and five lenses the dividers are the whole architecture, and the page leaves them to the photographs
- Laptop sleeve size
- 14 INCHES, expandable, on the back — in the second bullet, and the ONLY laptop provision on this shelf. A rucksack that takes a laptop is a rucksack that replaces a second bag
- Tripod carry
- Not explicitly named, which on a rucksack of this capacity is surprising. The 41 € K&F here publishes underside straps for a light tripod
- Weather protection
- Two layers of answer, in the fifth bullet: water-repellent 1200D NYLON with very high tear and abrasion resistance, AND A WATERPROOF RAIN COVER INCLUDED. The cover is what separates water-repellent from waterproof, and it is in the box
- Empty weight
- Not published, as on all four bags on this shelf
- Amazon reference
- B09FL6XXSN (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 5060989790076
- Two bodies and five lenses, with a 14-inch laptop sleeve — alone on this shelf
- Side access without removing the bag, plus a theft-resistant rear opening
- No internal dimensions and no volume published
Best for: A full kit and a laptop carried on foot and through an airport, where the camera has to come out without the bag coming off.