[Zippers] I was looking for a bag to carry all my Sony PXW-X70 camera and assesories. This fits the bill perfectly. There is plenty of room for camera, wireless mics, XLR cables, lights, power cables and charger. While wearing it is very comfortable and the bag has a built in arch support. As will many B&H items it included free expedited shipping and I received it the next day.

[21 x 14 x 12"] This Sachtler Camporter Camera Bag is the perfect size for my Sony FS5. If you want a bag to carry a lot of accessories as well, then I would look elsewhere, but I can fit in the camera, the charger, 3 batteries and SD cards easily. Then there's still a little room for a few additional small things. I wanted to keep this bag as a quick draw, run-and-gun option and it is great for that. The outer pockets, as others have mentioned, are really only for very thin flat things like the owner's manual or white card, etc. I picked this up on a DealZone special, so I am very happy with what I paid. The bag is well made and will protect the camera well.

[6.2 lb / 2.8 kg] Much of the photo/video backpacks out there fit into two categories: light hiking backpacks with protective features for gear, and urban messenger bags with dividers for small cameras and lenses. But what about professionals who want to safely carry large gear around town, but not necessarily on a safari excursion? This is where this bag shines. It's big enough to carry video cameras such as the Sony FS7 or Canon Cinema cameras, plus lenses and other accessories, along with a tripod, monopod, or light stands on the side. The dividers inside are customizable, and the bag opens up from the top, which allows you to set the bag down and access all of your gear conveniently. The bag has a semi-rigid shell all around for protection, and the padded backside and straps makes it a very comfortable carry for long periods of time. I've carried around an assembled C100 with 4-5 lenses, interview audio kit, an LED light (in the large front pocket) and a light stand, plus batteries and chargers and everything needed for an all-day documentary shoot. The only potential downside is that the semi-rigid shell makes this backpack firmly maintain its big size no matter what you put in it, so it could be overkill when you only need to carry small gear. But there are tons of other messenger-style bags for those days. For the times when you need to carry large gear around town, on your back rather in suitcases, the Campack is perfect.

[6.2 lb / 2.8 kg] For years I've been dragging my large heavy camera bag through airports, domestically and internationally, with a separate expandable cart. It was usually unbalanced and a problem when traveling alone. Then, voil, I saw the bag of my dreams on B%H: the Sachtler Camera Rollpak!! It's a camera bag with a pull handle as part of it! The fabric is high quality, it fits all my gear and does come with back pack straps! I do highly recommend this product. I also purchased the lock that was recommended!

[9 lb] Good quality bag not only for video camera but still camera too.

[Zippers] I bought this backpack for my FX6 and while it's not a perfect fit with the hand grip attached, it works for me. The backpack comes with a ton of storage for lav mics, batteries, lenses, wires, laptop and miscellaneous items. The best part is that when you close the backpack, everything stays secure in place. I've tried other bags (won't name names) and my camera never felt secure. I would recommend this backpack for smaller cinema cameras and definitely DSLRs.

[9 lb] I saw someone say it fit a Canon C70 with the mic in the reviews- without realizing the reviews were for all 3 sizes.
I had ordered a small via DealZone- thinking I was getting a medium.
Oops- it's going back, and I'll have to wait for a deal on the larger bag.

[9 lb] I wanted a bag where I could leave my C70 built with the top handle on it, lens and battery, plus extra room for batteries, Ninja V monitor and accessories. This bag works great. The price was great too. I opted for this over the Dr. bag option because I really didn't need the LED light inside that bag. I'm using this for in-town shoots where I can pop open the top, add on my monitor and be shooting in under two minutes.

[21 x 14 x 12"] I got this specifically to carry a couple lenses and a few accessories.

Mostly stuff that I don't take everywhere. Gear that's handy to have on some days out but not things that are part of my everyday work.

So my 150-600 Sport in is there, for those days when the 70-200 2.8L isn't long enough, along with my 16-35 2.8L, for low light WA because the 11-24L is only f/ 4, a Canon flash, Better Beamer, extra batteries & the like.

It seems quite sturdy and, so far, I'm really liking the backpack feature. It's like a suspension pack, so there's a good air gap to keep the heat down. Nice

[6.2 lb / 2.8 kg] I really like it. Only problem is that it's big enough I can load more into it than I can carry!!! Which really isn't a problem. I use mine for mu Fuji GX680 kit. Cameras and 5 lenses. And for those who aren't familiar with it, the GX680 is a 120 6 x 8 camera. a very LARGE camera - bigger and heavier than my Linhof Technika 4 x 5.