How do you use the internal strap with the snap? I cannot make sense of it. Thanks.
318087
It secures the pistol. I don't have mine in front of me but if I'm not mistaken it connects to the pouch via Velcro and wraps around the pistol and snaps it in.
318088
The internal strap should snap over the back end of the pistol grip. I use this holster for many different "large frame" pistols. The snap is a secondary hold-down device that is easily unsnapped with a single finger or thumb once the velcro flap is pulled up. I use this holster with my 19/11's and even my FNH 5.7
318089
1. While both internal straps are snaped together as one long piece, attach one side of the strap to the inside, hip-side of the pouch. 2. Insert your weapon in the pouch. 3. Pull the remaining portion of the strap tightly over the top of the weapon handle, and attach it to the outside of the pouch. The strap may extend beyond the Velcro patch at this point. 4. Check to see that the snap is where you want it (ie the snap thumb breaks at the position and direction you want it, or repeat 1-3 until it's right. 5. Optional: Mark the length of the outside strap that extends beyond the outside Velcro patch; cut off the excess and melt the frayed edges with a match. Now you should be able the open or close the large outer cover flap, while the internal strap securely holds your weapon in place.
1273044
Really pretty simple. There is a black lever holding the strap in place on each side. It is as easy as pushing down on it to release the hold on the straps.
759829
There is no snap, just the Velcro strap which you have to pull to draw the weapon. It is sewn into the opposite side so if you want to remove it permanently you'll have to cut it off. The holster fits my wife's Sig P238 very well.
673181
i do that all the time and don't have problems. it's only an inconvenience when you need to take the strap and bags out, but how often do you do that. I typically just leave the strap on and unhook the camera. In this case, put the strap on before the backpack.
111358
You twist and slide camera out of clip but keep camera tethered for safety. Straps are long enough to keep them tethered. I did out c hooks on my camera so I can take the neck strap off when using the harness and easily reattach it when necessary.
265289
The strap can go through the teeth in 2 different directions. One of them keeps it tighter than the other. Try threading it in the other direction.
1480304
Hi, To be honest, I haven't carried this strap in a while. It's packed away with my camera equipment. I find myself using my iPhone more than my SLR (chuckles). I can't tell you how long it is from memory, but I bet if you called B&H Photo, they might be able to tell ya because they carry the strap. I'm sorry I couldn't be of more help on this one.
219341
There is a small place at the end of the camera. You have to slide the strap through there.
104606
There are no snaps. There are double straps, one to go under the chin and the other to go behind the head. Both straps are adjusted by knots.
1455476
Has anyone shock-tested the snap and click-buckle to see how they would fare in the event of a sudden aggravated drop ? A decent test would be to attach the strap to a ring that is fastened solidly to a work-bench and connected to an object 3X as heavy as the camera; shove the weight off the bench and see what happens. I believe I already know.......... Thanks so much for answering my question.
2134207
I prefer chest strap and my transmitter snaps into it with two snaps. It is not very protruding and that is not an issue. The one that the transmitter is built into the strap are perhaps less bulky and streamlined, but I do not have an issue with mine. I have had both types. Hope this answers your inquiry.
1082375
As another answer mentioned, both this hand strap and a neck strap connect to the camera using the same mount point. You cannot use that mount for more than one strap. However, you could think outside-the-box: mount the Movo strap as intended, then when needed, run a belt (or something) through the hand strap and hang that around your neck. You might be able to assemble something a bit more elegant using parts from other straps that snap together (e.g., Convenient Disgrace) but that depends on spending money and experimenting.
621673
Instructions given are for use with the cargo carrier specified: one that has the slots through which the short end of strap attaches via the oval ring. If you have that carrier: at top of bag feed the long end of s strap under the buckle attached to the top of the bag and up through the second slot and down through the first slot. If done properly you can pull on the buckle end of the strap without the strap slipping and you can pull on the short end to tighten the strap. Repeat the process with the short- end after feeding the short-end of strap through oval ring. Place the ring through the slot in the carrier and tighten. If you're like me and have a different carrier, buy some ratcheting tie-downs and wrap them around the bag and carrier once filled. I think that is a better solution anyway as the rubber attachment points on the bag could tear out. The bag is waterproof and I'm satisfied with it.
1060828
It is a clumsy situation. As a right hander, I loop the strap on my left shoulder - - the camera rests from the crotch area to the right hip. To use the camera, slide the the separate single-point "camera strap" up the shoulder strap to raise the camera to eye level. However, the "camera strap" is only about 1.5" long and when you bring the camera to your eye to view through a viewfinder, the "shoulder strap" will rub your face. It doesn't effect use, but it feels awkward.
2246916
I have the smaller Olympus OMD-EM10. The strap attachment came with a triangle shaped ring for the neck strap to slide into. You do not have to unscrew the bottom all the way to access the battery/card compartment, just rotate until you can open fully. I have uploaded a photo. For a small camera, I feel it's too bulky and think a wrist strap would work better. I originally used the wrist grip for my Nikon D3200 which works really well because that camera feels cumbersome hanging from my neck.
1059404
On a "genuine" Canon strap there should be the flexible viewfinder cover. To use it you must remove the eye cup, pull upwards. Then you can slide the cover on in it's place. I never use it, just too cumbersome with out a real need.
2217971
I think I had the same issue when I set mine up. You need to use the small allen wrench to turn the screw on the bottom to feed the strap through the slot.