Think Tank Photo PressPass 10 Camera Bag

I inquired a number of times with the B+H specialists looking for a shoulder/messenger bag to carry my R5 with attached 70-200 f2.8 with shade reversed. This new ThinkTank bag will do the job very well. It can't allow the lens shade to be on the lens but it will be fine rather than keep changing between lenses with my other body. I strongly recommend it!

I was looking for a lens changer bag that was large enough to handle a 70-200 2.8 but small enough to stay out of the way (so to speak) and this bag does just that. You aren't going to fit much more in it if you do use it to carry a 70-200 but there is some room if that lens is on one of my cameras and I use it to carry another lens. It is comfortable as a sling bag and as with anything ThinkTank makes ... it's solid.

This bag is an excellent micro four-thirds carry bag, both for travel, and for hiking. The bag offers three carry modes--shoulder bag, cross body/sling, and waist pack. I use the waist pack mode when hiking with the bag located in front for easy on-the-move access.4 lenses and a body fit easily. On one side I have column for a lens the size of om system 40-150mm f4, or panasonic leica 8-18mm. On the other end of the bag two primes fit--panny leica 15mm, 25mm, 12mm f1.4. In the primes compartment, one smaller prime and one larger prime fit. Three primes do not. In the middle, lens pointing downward, a panasonic gx8 fits easily w/panny leica 12-60mm or 12-35. The new g9 ii fits with both standard zooms, but is an easier fit with the shorter 12-35mm. Even with the shorter lens, the g9 and g9 ii evf sticks up a bit at the top, but the zipper does close.With the load out described above, the bag is comfortable for multi-hour hikes (plus light day backpack for water essentials). The removeable shoulder strap is nicely padded and comfortable, and beats the peak design 6l strap for long term comfort. While hiking I combine this with a lowe pro protactic AW 200. The lowe pro belt system of the AW 200 works with the loops on the waist belt of the PP 10, albeit loosely.The bag includes a removeable internal shell. You can set up the bag and its dividers with the shell or without it. Without the shell you gain more room, have less protection, and the bag tends to sag against the body when the zippers are open. I tend to operate out of the bag on my body vs putting it on the ground, so found the shell was necessary to prevent the bag from collapsing around my torso when doing lens changes.Conclusion: For M43, this is a stealthly, useful bag. The peak design sling it replaced was deep, and stiffer/better protected; however the sling strap was thinner and less comfortable over an hour or so, and was incompatible with a backpack. Another alternative from Think Tank also is the Hubba Hubba Hinney, which surprised me by carrying exactly the same load as described above. For M43 shooters, I recommend both the pp10 and the HHH from think tank.