Sony Headphones Navy

[0.0" / 0.9 mm] Fit perfect for my Sony headphones

[0.05 lb] My Sony headphones look like new! AMAZING!!!

[Tech Panels] Stylish. Sleek. Practical. The navy blue version is my favorite.

[20 Hours (BT)] Greeeeeeeat headphones yay thank you sony for making these

[0.28 lb] Just the right size that I was looking for and I like the navy color. This is the only one that I found with 8x10 and 5x7 pictures in one album.

[Blue] This strap is top quality in form and function. The navy color is beautiful, and the silk breathes well in heat so it doesn't leave a sweat strap across your shirt. The cord is extremely strong and folds up very discretely in a bag. And it easily turns into a wrist strap by simply wrapping your arm through it a couple times. On one hand it's a ridiculous price for a camera strap; on the other, it's by far the best strap I've ever used and I won't ever need to buy another. (Except that I just ordered another one for another camera.) If you're looking for the best, this is a 10/10.

[11.7 lb] This item is made of metal and steel. this is not a chids gaming accessory. I have not felt this level of detail since I have gotten out of the Navy.

[2.9 lb] I love this bag, I choose the rich navy color! The bag is well constructed and I love that the handle is made out of seat belt material. The inside has a nice padding to protect your gear.

[95 mm (Front)] I practiced with this beside a river across from a navy yard. Nice pics. Still learning the different stops for different effects.

[11.7 lb] I flew the Navy T-34C and T-2C and was looking for something close to these trainers (especially the latter). This set fits the bill based upon my experience with similar stick and power control quadrant. The heft alone gives them stability during all the yank-and-bank maneuvers. I am currently using it with Razbam's Buckeye. Between the faithful software depiction and the HOTAS hardware, I am able to fly many of the flights in the actual jet I flew in VT-19 (NAS Meridian). The Razbam limits me to my old Microsoft FSX (Flight Sim X). I have found the native FSX throttle and joystick assignments really miss the mark. I tried the Thrustmaster T.A.R.G.E.T. Command Center software but couldn't quite get it configured right and will revisit it when I have more time to tackle the learning curve. Pete Dowson's FSUIPC is the best programming solution in the meantime.