Leather Business Card Holder Stand

[0.4 lb] This is a well designed card holder.

[UV] Purchased this for lens protection. B+W filters are my go-to for quality and this was no different. Their filters are now packaged in a very nice leather holder which is impressive. The 50th anniversary edition is printed on the filter ring which is kind of unique.

[3.5-Slot] Card arrived 2 business days after ordering, B&H also called and verified my order before they shipped it out which I thought was nice. The card runs great, I can pretty much run any game maxed out settings on 4k getting over 100 frames. Temps on the card also stay pretty low.

[1] The card gets the job done!! Always a pleasure doing business with B&H, the Benchmark in the industry!!!

[Black] It's a headphone holder. It holds headphones. The business end is rubberized plastic and just big enough to fit two Sennheiser HD280 sets side-by-side without much cramping. The clamp has a plastic bit on the pipe bolt so it won't damage the medium, but hey - it's plastic. Don't over-tighten or you'll regret it. Get a bunch, they're useful.

[0.22 lb] I really needed a smartphone holder to be mounted on a tripod, for Zoom / Skype for business conferences and remote yoga/Pilates lessons during the coronavirus pandemic. That one is really good, all-metal and lightweight, compact, with smoothly moving parts to be widened in order to hold phones of different width. Easily mounted on a standard QR tripod plate. Very recommended.

[Sony a5100] This is a relatively inexpensive leather half body case for the Zfc (Brown). It very well made and battery/card access. After buying half cases for Leica bodies, everything else is inexpensive!

[Yes] Beautiful leather. Very well made. Easy access to battery and SD card. Bonus hidden AirTag slot.

[0.23 lb] This is the one you want. The feel of the stock X-M1 gives you the sense that the engineers were focused on size/weight reduction rather than secure grip in the human hand. I knew it needed some grip enhancement. First I contemplated a less-expensive PU-leather case, but these feature awkward tripod fittings and the need to remove the case to change battery/card. And some of them look like they might interfere with the operation of the tilting LCD. Then I contemplated a few of the more-expensive aftermarket leather cases with an 'escape hatch' for batteries, etc..., but the leather seemed too thin to actually enhance the grip of the camera significantly. Ultimately, I decided that the OEM offering from Fuji looked just right. I'm so glad I did. Despite the concerns raised by another reviewer, this case does not in any way interfere with the operation of camera buttons on the X-M1. Either they received a defective case or they are using it on the wrong model of camera. Nor does it complicate extracting the battery or memory card in any way. The leather is, as they suggested, of superior quality and it greatly enhances the handholding experience of the camera. Prior to putting this on, I never understood the location of the thumb-rest on the camera. Mine naturally gravitated towards the top of the LCD next to the hot-shoe. Now that I have installed this case, my thumb comfortably rests where Fuji wanted it do. One-handed shots are now very comfortable with the lighter lenses. With my heaver zoom it is still possible, though a bit of a strain. Regardless, it makes me want to hold your camera more, and that is almost priceless. BONUS! It comes with a genuine leather camera strap to replace the nylon strap that came with the original camera. It is of better quality than the original.

[Black] A photographer friend of mine who owns a Sony a6000 and a6300 brought it to my attention that I may want the leather body case for my Sony a6500. Once I received it, I could immediately tell the difference in the way it felt in my hands. The Sony a6500 has a small body and the leather case allows you to have a better grip of the camera. You can still attach your camera to a tripod, and have full access to the battery compartment and side camera jacks. The one thing I will add is removing the SD card can be a little tricky. I usually will press down on the card and swipe at the same time to get it to bounce up higher so I can grab it. When I first put the case on my camera, I couldn't get the card out and was using tweezers but I started doing it the way I just described by pressing down and swiping and I have no issues now. I highly recommend this case for the Sony a6500!!!