Canon Camera Pouch

[Camouflage] This is a great way to store batteries when you remove from the camera. This pouch holds 2 Canon Lp-E6n Lithium-Ion Battery Packs (7.2v, 1865mah). I was even able to fit (although tightly) the plastic cover that comes on the battery when you purchase it.

[Black] This is the perfect sized belt pouch for the Canon PowerShot SX740HS camera. Easy to slip in and out; and, the front pouch has plenty of room for a spare memory card and battery.

[0.5 lb] I use this pouch for my Canon T2i + battery grip + 18-135mm lens. It's a little loose all around, but I still love this pouch. I am not a big fan of clunky camera bags/backpacks. This pouch adds no extra volume or weight to the camera, and protects it from dust, light rain, etc. Highly recommended.

[40°] The camera pouch is of good quality and delivers the job

[1.055 lb] One of the best pouch waterproof used, I have tried in the river also not a signal dip of water in to the the camera

[Empty] I just got a new Camera and needed a Pouch for the lenses , this Pouch is Awesome But it now you will be so glad you did.

[Empty] I bought this case for the Canon 35mm f2 IS lens. It was the recommended pouch for that lens. It dows seem a bit on the large size for that lens, but if needed I can leave the hood attached ready to go and it still fits this case. When the hood is reversed this soft pouch can be folded over at the top to take less space in the camera bag. The only down side is that it wasn't included with the lens itself and had to be purchased as an additional accessory.

[Plastic] Having purchased the Canon Powershot G5X, which had no protection to the front of the lens, particularly when taking it out of its pouch, I discovered the 58mm Push-on Lens Cap and quickly supplied to me by B&H. On receipt of their package I installed the Cap easily but firmly. No more worries with accidental damage, even the G5X is smiling. Thank you B&H.

[Black] The Kinesis E660 XX-Lg Lens Pouch II is just the right size for my Canon EF 400 IS II DO lens with the tripod foot and a Canon 1.4X III tele extender attached. I also have a shoulder strap attached to the tripod foot which folds over the lens once inserted into the pouch. Note that the lens hood needs to be reversed to fit. The lens pouch appears to be well made with sufficient padding. The pouch zippers closed but also has a velcro fastner. I should also note that I purchased an after-market lens hood, but w/o the thumbscrew, that appears to be the same/similar size to the original Canon lens hood which I have never used. While the Canon lens case that came with the EF400 IS II DO lens would offer even more protection for the lens, it is significantly larger than the Kinesis E660 lens pouch.

[Polyester] It can fit Canon 85mm 1.8/f without problem. It is easily accessible and good for quick change of lens. The plastic lock may look a bit shaky but it is tough enough to hold the weight of a small lens. The pouch material feels good enough to protect from minor impact. So in summary it is a good, light, handy pouch for small lens.