[Handle] I love the look of this stylish untreated leather bag. It holds 1 camera and 1 medium length lens inside with storage pockets for extra batteries and cards. It's good as a 1 camera bag for a light gig or personal shooting.

[Zipper] I have a Yamaha EMX512SC mixer and had a hard time finding a nice bag for it. Turns out the GP-40 is great. It's sturdy, fits well and offers great protection & convenience. I also like the zippered compartment for accessories.

[Handle] The case is the perfect size to carry four Einstein studio strobes, four Vagabond power supplies and the electric cords. I added some half inch Ensolite closed cell foam cut from a camping pad to the inside floor of the case for extra protection. The whole case then fits inside a big shipping case. It's a great case; sturdy, roomy, good zippers, great padding for in-town travel but not sturdy enough by itself as an airline or FedEx case. All in all, this is a great case at a great price, and from my research, maybe the only case large enough to easily carry four studio strobes.

[Handle] I have owned this bag for over a year. Now that travel is back, on I was finally able to give it a good test on a 3-week overseas trip. I used it as both a camera bag and day bag. The main bag insert is very roomy for my Lumix mirrorless camera with 20mm lens, additional wide and tele zoom lenses, and a half liter bottle of water with some snacks. In place of the water bottle, one could carry a table top tripod or whatever. Plenty of room on either side of the camera insert for manuals, cables, and lens cleaning stuff. I carry a plastic grocery bag beneath the insert as an emergency rain cover. The side pockets hold a folding Watson charger and plug adapter on one side, and a small pouch containing spare batteries and SD cards on the other. The rear zippered slash pocket is perfect for cell phone, maps, tickets, etc… The outer front snap pocket is a great place for some small bills or coins (public toilets in Europe cost….) while the front zip slash pocket remains unused so far. If anything the bag is a bit large for my rig; several times I found myself just taking my camera with lens and leaving the bag behind. Hint: if you do this, remember to take a spare battery! The leather is very sturdy and durable. Not soft and supple like a jacket or pair of gloves. I treated mine with a few coats of saddle oil to both water seal and darken it up a bit.
The only potential fault I see with this bag is the attachment of the flap clasp to the front of the bag. It appears to be pressed into the leather somehow. Mine has begun to wiggle around a bit. When lifting the bag by the top handle all of the weight is on that clasp; if the clasp were to pull out there is no way to secure the flap. So far so good at this point but will monitor.
In closing, if one is looking for an attractive leather camera bag that can double as a day bag, is roomy and has plenty of pockets, and does not look like the atypical black nylon camera bag, give this bag a hard look.

[Yes] I haven't had this bag for long but it really seems like a winner. It is essentially a dolly with a bag for drum hardware. None of these pockets facilitate stowing of cymbals so let's get that out there. I will be using this bag first for a 600 mile trip across the state and by the looks of it it will withstand just fine. The stiching is heavy duty and the bag is strapped to the frame so as to avoid falling in on itself when empty or being unloaded which is great. I really like the side pockets and extra space to put stuff. Also worth mentioning is that this bag will not fit a sparate stick bag in the side or front pockets of any size. The stick bag really is just meant to be carried alone. I currently have about 150Lbs of gear loaded into the bag and it is holding up just fine. I know this is beyond the max capacity, but the bag appears to be holding up great. Overall this bag was a bit expensive but it appears such high quality and serves such a useful function that its price is trivial. I look forward to minimizing my risk of injuries hauling gear like stands and a throne, and also being able to lug all hardware in one trip. Overall I would recommend this product to anyone why gigs frequently, uses a rack or more than 2 boom stands.

[Black] Nice fit for a bunch of sticks and other drumming goodies.

[Black] The Lewitt DTP was the first mic to get me interested in Lewitt. The condenser and dynamic output tail first sparked my interest. I've used this mic on many different genres of music like rock, heavy metal and gospel. My kick always sounds good! A good thump with a crisp attack that can be adjusted to taste. I bought this mic with the Lewitt Beat Kit 7 package and it was one of the best gear purchases I've ever made!

[Black] A little bigger than I expected, but nonetheless works perfectly for my Outsight Creamsource Micro LED Light and accessories!� The padding is soft and decently thick enough to keep gear protected.� Probably not ideal for Air Travel if something is very delicate inside, but for an all-around-purpose soft bag....it is pretty solid!

[Zipper] Love this bag! I have been searching for a bag for my Alien Bees lights for a while and this works perfectly! Would hold 6 easily. I take my lights when taking portraits in private homes, so a don't bang it around too much. I would recommend it to anyone unless they'd be doing major traveling and bouncing it around. The price was right too!

[Black] If, like me you don't travel full time and really don't need the hard cases these are great. Perfect fit and very well padded for extra protection plus they look really good!