Agua Quick-draw Waterproof Camera Holster 25 for CSC Cameras

I have taken this on all day hikes in tropical rainforests, the Adirondacks, and around town with my OMD-EM10 Mark II.Used it with the zoom lens too.It is definitely comfortable, water-resistant, and easy to access your camera.I don't worry at all when walking in rain or moist conditions.If you are reading this review and considering this bag, you probably will be happy with it.The materials and workmanship are quality.

This is a well made camera bag that will provide protection from the elements. It is lightweight, while still providing the needed protection.I received this item at a promotional rate in exchange for my review.

This is a robust camera bag that fits an Olympus OM-D with a 40-150 telephoto. It's not a dry bag but should be usefully water-resistant. I'd use it to carry a camera through a rainforest. However, it's rigid and clumsy to wear, it doesn't curve round the body, and it wears non-standard buckles that make it difficult to fit to the shoulder straps of a backpack. It would have been so much better with four D rings instead of a stiff built-in plastic buckle. So it's solid, well-made, poorly designed, and not very useful.

I really have mixed feelings about this case. It does fit my camera securely, HOWEVER it does NOT fit larger lenses.(SONY a6000)My smallest kit lens fit in no problem, (18-55mm), but my zoom lens (55-210mm) NO way. Wont zip around/over the camera without some serious struggle. Which causes the bag to look over stuffed, like its going to tear the bag from the inside. (I know the bag is strong but it LOOKS like it. Like when a box corner is pushing on a trash bag threatening to tear it)I did get rain when using the bag and it did a great job. Camera wasn't wet, or moist, and with all the running around to get out of the rain, it survived the run & bump test.But I'm disappointed, I really like some of the features of the bag (the clip on the inside to keep you from dropping, quick zip easy access to grab and shoot, water resistance, plus the mini pocket for SD cards and how the inner liner comes out for cleaning, it even has that harder bottom to protect your lens, and a million ways to wear the camera with its cool straps) but what use is it if it only fits my smallest lens?I'm a take only what I need kind of person, and it can't hold all of what I need. Which is only a zoom lens an extra battery and nothing more.Good bag but wish it had more space.

Works Great!!I love it!!Protects my Sony Alpha a6300 Mirrorless Digital Camera with 16-50mm Lens!Storm-proof quick-draw holster for all day & all weather use, IPX3 rain-proof standard: Protected against spraying water up to 60 degrees from vertical at 10 liters/min at a pressure of 80-100kN/m2 for 5 minutesEliminates the need for additional camera strap - Agua's dual-use strap carries both holster and cameraQuick-adjusting, detachable, padded strap attaches to camera with included connectorFront thermo-formed lens protector with a rigid exterior, and soft, padded interiorDouble-layered construction for added impact and water protection, Interior, slip-in, stretchable lens cap pocket

I was looking for something with easy access, comfort, and some weather protection and this checked all the boxes. I used it to protect my gear in a deluge in upstate New York, and used it just as well in perfect weather on the beach. Great product!

The bag is nice, though a little stiff on the top part of the bag and not as discrete because of the electric blue accents. The locking buckles on the bag are a nice safety feature, but unfortunately, a little flawed in design. The male and female buckles have top and bottom parts such that you have to push them together with the top parts facing in the same direction. It's similar to using older USB devices where you can only plug the USB into your computer a certain way, else you have to flip it.Well, even though the Miggo buckles NEED to be pushed together a certain way, there's no preventing you from accidentally buckling one of the pieces upside down. I did this recently by accident and found the buckles could not be undone - every time I tried to release the buckle, the little plastic lock would pop from the "unlocked" to the "locked" position - thereby preventing me from uncoupling it.I admit that buckling them the wrong way is user error on my part. However, considering that there's no physical distinction between the top and bottom of the male buckles beside being slightly concave in one direction (see pictures) and that there's no preventing the male buckles from being pushed in the wrong way, it's a bit of a design flaw. I had to cut the buckle attaching my camera body to the bag so that I could use my camera on its own.I've wrote to the seller to get this fixed. If I can, I plan on putting dots of red nail polish on the "tops" of the male buckles so I don't accidentally do this again while on the go. The female buckles have the blue locking tab that differentiates the top and bottom.

Upgraded from a Miggo Strap and Wrap to this case option for a trip to New Zealand and Australia. Touring rain forests, beaches, mountainous and remote areas was a concern for camera care while still being relatively quick to get a picture. This 'bag' worked out great.I found once I got accustomed to the camera being tethered to the case, it was not a problem to get most any photo I wanted. A little practice and experimenting was what it took to get comfortable with the set up. You can even totally remove the camera from the bag and use the strap as a conventional camera strap if you want.The internal padded pocket for the camera is velcroed in to the weather proof outer shell in such a way that I was able to store additional batteries and memory cards behind it by moving the padded liner.This really is a great bag.