[0.165 lb] Love this after using flat and rope cord straps. The comfort of a rope but more flexible so the strap isn't fighting you when actually shooting. Can also wrap around your wrist or lens (when storing camera). Stays cool, on my 6' 250# frame the camera falls on my belly and can easily be slung across my chest to fall under my arm. Feels plenty strong but I wouldn't use it for the heaviest kit of the diameter being smaller and digging into skin, this is more for a single body and moderate lens. I stick to the fatter cords for heavy set ups.

[Silk] I was looking for a long camera strap that I could wear crossbody when I came across this one. I have a few leather straps but have never owned a silk one. It's pricey but gets good reviews so I decided to try it. I'm very glad I did! It's my favorite camera strap. It actually stays on my shoulder, it's comfortable and is a very good length for me. I'm 5'7" but I don't like to wear my cameras up too high, I prefer to wear them crossbody and hang around my hip. I find it annoying to have to pull my arm out so I have enough slack on the strap to raise the camera to my eye. The length of this strap is just long enough that I don't have to pull my arm out to take a shot. It's also the first strap I've owned that stays on my shoulder without slipping off. Its comfortable and seems to be well made. In my opinion it's well worth the money.

[Khaki Tan/Beige] I wasn’t sure that I wanted to spend the extra money for this strap but am now very glad I did so. It is the perfect combination of length, strength and weight. It is also thinner than other rope straps, an added plus. Don’t settle for a lesser product. This is the best crossbody strap out there.

[Silk] This strap is quite comfortable for use on long walks with a small camera such as a Q2. I bought the extra long because I typically carry it over my shoulder so I can sling it around back, and the camera carries in a comfortable position. It has a bit of stretchability, which seems to absorb some of the shock from walking and camera movement. It can also help get a firmer grip on the camera when wrapped around the hand or wrist. There is a warning in the package that the natural dye in the strap could bleed or transfer under adverse circumstances. I have not had occasion to put that to a severe test yet. The split attachment rings were rather difficult to attach to the camera when taking advantage of the leather scratch protection tabs. But now that they're on, it seems secure.

[Khaki Tan/Beige] I really wanted to be like, hey, I tried a bunch of cheap straps and then I tried this one and this is just yadda yadda, but the truth is, it's great, like really great. The silk feel is super smooth, it never creases, you can quickly tie a simple knot at the end and suddenly it's the perfect size around your neck, and you can quickly untie it so your camera hangs comfortably around your body and off to the side and then it's back to smooth and long as always without any signs of being tied up.

I love this strap and it made my walk-around cam even more an extension of my body. 10/10 recommended for anyone who carries a camera around all day like I do. Thanks A&A.

[0.165 lb] I’ve tried way too many straps. This is the only one that can stay around my body all day without bothering me, and I can wrap it around my wrist when I want to shoot more than one photo. Can’t recommend this enough. I prefer the extra long because it sets the camera around my upper waist.

[Khaki Tan/Beige] These cost a lot but once you try them you'll be hooked and every other strap will feel junky. The flexibility of silk means it's not going to be sticking up or interfering with your grip. It wraps around the camera and stores into your bag like a dream. The longer size allows you to flip the camera cross body and it rides with your gait better than a stiff nylon rope or strap. Really nice with the lighter bodies and lenses, perhaps a big marginal for a D6 and 70-200 but perfect for a Z body and prime, Leica, etc.