Cinturino multiuso OP/TECH USA - 3/8 pollici (nero) Cinturino nero da 3/8 pollici

Brand:OP/TECH USA

3.5/5

44.37

L'Utility Strap™ offre un'opzione semplificata per il trasporto di piccole borse, pacchi batteria e molto altro. Il neoprene, la schiuma di supporto interna e la superficie antiscivolo sono uniti insieme per formare un cinturino comodo e resistente che può rendere piacevole il trasporto di attrezzatura extra. L'originale Utility Strap™ - Swivel incorpora fettuccia da 3/4 (1,9 cm), sganci rapidi e robuste clip girevoli di bloccaggio. L'Utility Strap™ - 3/8 utilizza connettori da 3/8 (9,5 mm) ed è progettato per adattarsi a pellicole o fotocamere digitali e binocoli. Utilizzando gli esclusivi connettori Uni-Loop di OP/TECH USA, la tua attrezzatura si blocca saldamente al tuo fianco e scivolerà su e giù per l'imbracatura senza interferire con la connessione del treppiede della fotocamera. Due connettori Uni-Loop (inclusi con il cinturino) consentono l'uso con un pacco batteria professionale e offrono ancora più opzioni per il trasporto dell'attrezzatura. Gli sganci rapidi (QD) di OP/TECH USA hanno una resistenza alla trazione di 146 libbre, quindi sai che la tua attrezzatura è sicura. L'Utility Strap ™ - Sling XL Quick Adjust offre tutte le fantastiche caratteristiche della versione normale ma si adatta per tenere l'attrezzatura fino a 5 inferiori. E parlando di regolazioni, la funzione Quick Adjust consente di allacciare l'imbracatura a qualsiasi lunghezza con un semplice strattone sull'anello della cinghia. Ciò è particolarmente utile quando l'attrezzatura deve essere tenuta vicino al corpo su terreni accidentati o in grandi folle. Per allungare la tracolla, basta sollevare la fibbia con un solo dito e abbassare la fotocamera con l'altra mano. Facile e veloce!L'Utility Strap™ è disponibile in due colori—Black e Nature—e nei seguenti stili: * Girevole: 40–53 (101,6cm–134,6cm) * 3/8: 26–53 (66cm–134,6cm) * Sling: 26.5–31 (67,3cm–78,7cm) 4cm)

Prodotto negli Stati Uniti. Completamente regolabile in lunghezza da 26 a 53 (66 cm - 134, 6 cm). La superficie antiscivolo mantiene saldamente il cinturino in neoprene sulla spalla. Utilizza connettori da 3/8 (9, 5 mm) ed è progettato per adattarsi a pellicole o fotocamere digitali e binocoli. Trasporta comodamente attrezzature pesanti per lunghi periodi di tempo con il sistema interno di controllo elastico e la rilegatura in lycra(r).
Country of Origin USA
Customer Reviews 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,463 ratings 4.5 out of 5 stars
Department Unisex-adult
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number 3501252
Item Weight 1.76 ounces
Manufacturer OpTech
Product Dimensions 26 x 2.5 x 0.25 inches

3.5

7 Review
5 Star
71
4 Star
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3 Star
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Scritto da: Brenda
No reason to complain about this purchase
I received this product today, on time and excellently packed. The sling at first glance is very well made and sturdy. I quickly read through the instruction and well, starting looking at the things people were crying about in the reviews. I will go through each one in a minute. With in 1 minute the sling was attached to my DSLR, the strap was adjusted and I mastered the sling, folks it doesn't get any easier than this. First the loop connecters are great, no buckles to come loose. The snap-in connecters on the handi loop are super strong, they won't go anywhere or come undone. I adjusted the length to where the right side of the camera body where the connection is made is hanging just at my waist, I can go another two inches lower but then it would be in my pocket. Where it is resting I can allow my right hand to semi-rest on the body as my hand was in my pocket. Nice and comfy. Folks I am a stout man that wears XXL T shirts with a 50'' chest and this sling fits me fine. Bringing the camera to my eye and NOTHING gets in the way. It glides up smooth as butter every time. Now (ladies I am sorry) The front strap buckle if used right handed will be in the center of your chest right in the cleavage. You can move it some up or down but for the most comfy fit it was there on me. A smaller person it may fit differently. Works fine with my back pack. If you want to and it can be done but it takes away for the proper use of the strap but can let it hang in front of you. Not sure why anyone would do this though. Two things you need to get use to. 1. the camera dangling at your waist or side. I am use to it snug on my chest or in my hand with wrist strap. Resting your hand it helps. This is an easy thing to overcome. 2. attaching the handi loop to the right side of the camera. Can't turn the camera on end with right side up with out moving the handi loop buckle out of the way. No big deal to me but will take some getting use too. 3. Only had it for one day. I will put it through its paces and report any problems or things that might annoy people. Now about the cons some reviewers posted 1. the extra handi loop, really? It does not have to dangle. Here is what I Did. I used the lowest loop for the camera. I look the other loop and pulled it to the top buckle. I put the loop through the gap between the buckle and the strap then pulled it over the buckle (just like attaching it to the camera) Whammo it is out of the way, not dangling, pulled tight and I have an extra loop with me all the time. That took about 45 seconds to figure out. 2. The buckle gets in the way of the eye piece. How? Only if you turn the looped end up to take an inverted picture. Easy to fix, turn the left side up instead of to the right. I will have to get use to that myself but hey it's not hard. 3. only attaches to one point. Won't work well attached at both camera loops, not designed to. This system blows away any two point camera strap. Can't believe I never went this way before. 4. doesn't work left handed. Yes it does. Here is what I did. I put the handi-loop on the left side of the camera instead of the right. Now the little slide buckle that was on the back for a righty is now in front, soooo slide it all the way up to the shoulder buckle and it is a perfect fit. It comes to the eye perfectly and NOTHING is in the way. 5. The OP/Tech USA Logo on the shoulder strap. It isn't that big so It doesn't bother me, yet. I don't advertise for free. If it bothers you take a black sharpie and trace it out. Problem solved. 6. Doesn't work if using a back pack. yes it does. The strap goes over your shoulders and over the BP straps. I don't see the problem and It worked fine for me.
Scritto da: Michaux
Excellent and versatile sling - good price.
Optech USA Utility Sling Strap. I purchased this strap about six months ago immediately prior to a 2 week vacation overseas. I was looking for a strap solution that would provide mobility and rapid access without the discomfort of a camera bouncing on the chest or the insecurity and clumsiness of one hanging off one shoulder, as with a standard neck strap. A sling seemed the best choice, but most that I looked at, such as the Black Rapid, mount to the camera with the tripod thread, precluding the use of a tripod quick release. The Black Rapid is also rather expensive. The Optech appeared more versatile for several reasons, all associated with the Optech series of connectors, which I was already using for my Canon neck strap to facilitate quick removal from the camera (OP/TECH USA Mini QD Loops - 1.5mm ). I also use anOpteka Professional Wrist Grip Strap for Digital & Film SLR Cameras (Black) to which I have added an Optech connector (also mini QD loop) for easier removal and which provides a convenient mounting point for one of the Optech connectors that are supplied with the Optech Sling while leaving a tripod thread available for a quick disconnect. The icing on the cake is the Optech Sling's reasonable price. I was a bit hesitant to embark on a trip with an untried system, but my fears were unfounded. The Optech Sling performed even better than I had hoped, allowing the camera to rest comfortably at my side with the lens nestled close to the body yet immediately ready to raise to eye level for use. When at my side, the lens can either face forward and inward (toward the lap) with the grip down, or rearward at my side with the grip up and will remain in either position as I walk. If I jog or run, it is a simple matter to steady the camera since the grip is near my right hand, but even if I don't it bounces less than with a neck strap. If I lean forward, the camera remains near my hip rather than swinging forward to smash the lens into whatever I may be leaning over, as with a conventional neck strap. I must note that the Sling has two short straps which slide along the sling and which have quick connects to loops which connect to the camera, either of which should be sufficiently strong to use alone (for my lightweight T2i). I have connected one of these to a slot on the Opteka wrist strap mounting plate and the other to an Optech mini QD loop (with disconnect) attached to the camera strap fixture on the left side of the camera. In this way, the camera is suspended from its left side at both bottom and top, however, since the top connection is longer, the lower strap is the primary determinant of how it hangs with the upper one mainly for security. It is this arrangement that allows the camera to rest at my side as described above. If the two connecting straps were instead attached to the two camera strap fixtures on top of the camera, I suspect that the camera would rest more clumsily (I have not tried it that way). The shoulder pad is approximately 1/4" thick neoprene with a rubbery feeling under surface that is quite grippy and prevents the strap from shifting easily, however I suspect that it will be sweaty in hot weather. The shape of the pad allows it to rest flat on one shoulder while directing the straps across the body to the opposite hip. Since the neoprene is both compressible and stretchable, it is quite comfortable, at least in cool weather (I've not yet used it summer). So far, the only real downside to this strap is that it is bulkier to stuff into my camera bags than is the Canon neck strap - there's no free lunch. In six months of having the Optech sling, I've not used any other strap. It is an excellent sling solution at a reasonable price!
Scritto da: AlistairR
No more neck pain - Superb product
I wish that I had found this system years ago. It would have saved me a lot of neck pain and bashed equipment from collisions with fences & gates etc. while my gear has been slung around my neck, not to mention my ice cream dripping on it in hot weather! I am an 18 stone, 6 foot 2 inch tall guy and I have always been concerned that straps of this kind would end up putting the camera in the region of my armpit, but after watching the video where it was demonstrated that the strap could be extended by clipping in another uni strap, I decided to take the plunge. Briilliant! The XL uni strap that I fitted is way long enough and in fact I have had to shorten it right down. The camera is at my right hand, just where I want it and it slides up the sling to the shooting position with no hindrance at all. The neoprene strap is really so very comfortable that you forget you are carrying the gear. The only negative for me is that the only thing between £2k worth of gear and the pavement is a single plastic clip. I did buy another pack of XL camera connectors, so I am going to look at a way of doubling up on security without interfering with functionality. I have fitted the little Velcro strips to prevent accidental undoing of the clip, but I am more concerned with the clip failing all together. I will find a way. I am sure that I am just being over cautious but better safe than sorry as they say. One this is for certain though, I will not be going back to the bog standard straps out of the box. UPDATE: The little Velcro strips are good but they make the connector tight against the strap so the ability to slide is impeded. Have taken them off. To satisfy my psychosis about my camera hitting the deck, I have fitted the QR mount for my tripod and attached the other Uni loop connector to that, so there is a failsafe should one clip fail. I can attach to the tripod without removing the uni loop because there is a recess in the QR plate. Now I am a happy bunny!
Scritto da: Chris A
Wow! 8 years in and still going strong!!!
Bought this in 2013, shortly after buying a newer and heavier DSLR that made my neck sore when using a normal strap. Immediately felt the difference using a sling and was able to walk all day with my camera and absolutely no discomfort whatsoever. Late 2021 and it is still going strong! During that time it has been used to support my DSLR with fitted battery grip and a large and heavy telephoto lens, in total weighing somewhere between 2.5 to 3 Kg. No problems carrying that weight and quite confident of the slings ability. It is equally at home with just camera and small lens. I do tend to hold my camera, usually around the lens zoom ring, purely to prevent the zoom from “creeping” and extending while I am walking. Also, the larger lens tends to bang against my hip or leg on rougher ground but that is down to the size of the lens and not a problem with the sling. It also uses the Uni Loop connectors which is great because I have now added backpack connectors for longer hikes and also Mini QD connectors to a smaller camera and binoculars allowing the Uni Loop connectors to be threaded through these and connected to my existing sling, backpack connector or strap (all Op/Tech of course). So, excellent value for money given the life of the sling, excellent flexibility as it is part of a system that allows interchanging of cameras and straps but also extremely comfortable and pain free. I would wholeheartedly recommend the Op/Tech straps and connectors to anyone who regularly carries a camera, binoculars or anything else to which the straps will fit. I am an extremely happy customer!
Scritto da: Graham W
For right handed users only, unless...
It is products like this that make me fume. They conveniently don't mention that this product is designed only for people who want to put the strap over their left shoulder (ie they are right handed). If you try to put it over your right shoulder, then the camera(s) will be around the back of you rather that at the (considerably more convenient) front. In tiny print on the instruction leaflet they say "See website for other options (eg right shoulder conversion,...)". When you eventually track this down - and it is not easy - they tell you that you need to buy an additional pair of "gender changers" for a stonking £7.99 - in other words nearly 50% more! It would have cost them NOTHING to have made the two clips on either side of the neoprene strap the same. Then the buyer could easily have reversed it in seconds. Alternatively, they could have made the "second triglide" (half way round the strap) removable so that it could be placed on the other side of the two Uni-Loop connectors. Pure and simple - this is really bad industrial design. And like the piece of orange peel inside the inflight magazine makes you wonder if the airline takes the same attitude to engine maintenance as it does cleaning, this makes you wonder what other poor design features there are built into the Op/Tech USA products? Well I am darned if I am going to part with an extra £7.99 for the dubiously named "gender changers". If you have been caught out like me, there are two easy fixes! Move the second triglide until it is out of the way - which will probably mean that it is right up against the first. (You could even break it off if you'd rather!) Then, depending on your preferred technology, either stitch a fold into the strap to keep the two UniLoop connectors at the front of the strap, or (as I chose) put two rivets into the strap. It's just annoying, because it shouldn't have been like this in the first place.
Scritto da: Le Wrat
Excellent, and can be made even safer.
By far the most comfortable strap that I have ever used. In addition, the ease and convenience of access/use of the camera is great. As seen on the product image the strap comes with two sliding connectors so that you can (if your camera has the fixing points) use one on each side of the camera body. This is not something that I wanted to do as I wanted to hang it from one side. As other reviewers have mentioned this means that there is therefore a single point of failure (in fact there are two such points, see further down) and whilst OP/TECH produce good stuff it worried me that if the buckle/clip broke, crash goes my gear. Some people have suggested a velcro fastening on the clip as backup but this seems to impact the ease with which the buckle slides on the strap. My solution was to put both connectors on one side of the camera. This works for me as the camera (EOS 5D IV) has a reasonably large connecting point, but it would also work on something a bit smaller, just feed both loops through the camera connecting point before passing the clip through the loop. This means that there are now two connectors from the strap to the camera so there is no longer a single point of failure here. The remaining single point of failure is a clip on the strap itself. Again, the clip is good so unlikely to fail however, if like me you want to be safe, then I suggest that some velcro (such as that produced by OP/TECH) is a good way to be doubly sure.
Scritto da: Keep Smiling!
Be a walking advert - buy Op/Tech!
Why do some companies insist on branding their products so prominently? This is a great strap, but it loses a star as a penalty for me having to tolerate carrying a large and very obvious Op/Tech USA advertisement on my shoulder. It can give people the impression that I'm from the other side of the pond - which, in places like India, means the price of everything I want to buy immediately doubles! Their name's silkscreen-printed in bright white, but I'll figure out a way to make it a bit more discreet! The strap gets its remaining four stars for being comfortable, stretchy and non-slip - totally fit for purpose. It's so much better to carry a camera at waist height than have it hanging around your neck or over a shoulder. The elasticated padded section takes off so much weight when you're carrying a long lens (or even a short one for a long time). Like many others, I ignored the instruction to fit it to the right-hand side of my camera - which made it almost impossible to use the camera in portrait mode. It works just as well, although the camera does hang slightly more awkwardly, when fitted to the left-hand side. I've fitted another connector to the right-hand side so, if need be, I can use my Op/Tech wrist strap (which doesn't have an obvious advert on it!) instead. Unlike other reviewers, I'm not unduly concerned about the clips or fabric connectors breaking and allowing my hugely expensive kit to crash to the floor. They seem to be made of tough stuff and I'm sure that, given the Americans' love of litigation, Op/Tech will have tested them to destruction. My only concession to added security has been to tailor-fit a Velcro cable tie around the quick-release buckle. I have previously been a fan of the over-priced Blackrapid R-Strap system, but I'm pleased to recover use of the tripod mount on my camera with the Op/Tech system. I also find this strap significantly more comfortable - on my shoulder and on my wallet.

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