I rather like neckstraps. I feel a bit nervous handling a camera without a strap around my neck in case I accidently drop it. It's sort of like the feeling of being in a car without a seatbelt on... just doesn't feel right.
--- Godfrey DiGiorgi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I feel the same way ... My cameras have at most a > wrist strap on > them, hate neckstraps. Both the cases i suggested > are light and > modest in size. > > Given what you say, the Lowepro Photo Runner may be > perfect for your > needs. It does not get in the way. I most often have > it filled with > nothing three-four lenses and have the camera in my > hand; camera > fitted with a lens and with a second in the bag > proves a very > compelling solution for walking about in fields and > the city. > > Godfrey > > On Feb 23, 2006, at 8:50 AM, Don Williams wrote: > > > I have a Billingham (that cost an arm and a leg) > to carry a dozen > > lenses and two or more cameras. What I need is > something to hold > > the camera while I'm doing something else with my > hands. I don't > > use a strap on the *ist D it would get in the way > when it's on the > > microscope. And anyway, a camera on a strap often > swings about and > > that's how a lot of the damage such as dents on > filter threads and > > dings on the prism housing occurs. A waist pouch > protects the > > camera pretty well. Unless you are hit by a truck > and then it no > > longer matters. > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
