![]() I like F-Stop bags but really have to consider cost at least in my case. Someone on DPReview wrote an extensive post on backpacks. Just wondering what people's experience has been like cinching it down for carry-on more than anything. I've already bought the pack so I am committed at this point. ![]() I should see it by the end of next week sometime but I'm excited to get it and just wondering what everyone's opinion is on it. I think with only $$$ camera gear I ought to be able to compress it enough for carry on then still have the room when I get to my destination to pack all the extras and some light camping gear.ĭoes anybody have any experience with this pack? I ordered it right before the B&H shabbat shutdown this week and it didn't get shipped out before. I ordered with a couple extra gatekeeper straps to aid in compression when flying and make it as small a package as possible. The Ajna 40L is the biggest bag F-stop recommends for carry on, but I read a number of reviews where guys were saying that the Tilopa can be carried on too, especially if you remove the aluminum stays in the frame to get a little more compression from top to bottom (decrease the overall length). I also wanted it big enough to be able to carry all my gear but hopefully still fit into a carry on bin. It just seemed like a really smooth system. I also really like the idea of rear entry so you can get to your gear and when you put the pack back on you aren't getting all the mud/dirt all over your back when you pack up to move. ![]() I am mostly into wildlife photography, so durability and comfort for long treks were my main priorities. ![]() I read myself to death about every backpack made I think and it seems like nobody has a bad thing to say about F stop. I just ordered my first serious camera backpack, the F-stop tilopa in the new duradiamond material. ![]()
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