The problem with a slim wallet is cash.
Yes,some of us still use it…
Hence, clippage of some kind. Or magnets buried in leather, as in this case.
Not a Bag but Murseworthy
Makr wallet.
Slim but built like a tank. Long in the rear pocket makes for a kick-ass patina.
EDC
Marsupial. With a zipper. Pocketable.
For the little things in life…
Another Man on the Hunt!
(in a different way…)
Oh no? Oh yes, Ona!
Currently, as close as I’ve come to murse perfection. These babies rock.
Built for cameras; used for everything.
Glass and gear. Mac and man-stuff. Cash and carry.
Simple design. Extraordinary materials. Outrageous construction.
iMurse
Finding a murse with the capacity for an iPad is a frustrating exercise. Bags good for all else devolve into uselessness when you try to stow a device and attendant accoutrements.
Enter Herschel with a purpose-built bag. But it reverses the problem, in that it is great for an iPad and a couple accessories, but for little else.
Dimensionally strange, in that it is iPad-sized in width and height, but slim as hell in depth. Gets snug quickly.
But for what it is, it is, and for what it does, it does well.
I find I use it not only as a murse, but as caddy at home, and as a sub-bag carried in other larger bags.
Man, yes. Purse, not really.
Sometimes the best bag is a box…
Mega.
Sometimes you need to go big.
A backpack isn’t a murse. But to haul glass into the field for an extended photo safari, a typical bag ain’t gonna do. Sometimes you want to carry every lens. Sometimes you need to go large.
M-Rock rocks when it comes to carrying photo gear in the out of doors. And for this monster, the M is for Mega.
Mega-padded. Mega-water-resistant. Mega pocketage. Mega-compartmentalized.
It opens to reveal two wells of padded bliss. One sub-divided for a forest of lenses. The other opens to reveal another bag, sort of like a marsupial carrying its kin.
Mega-handy.
And mega-cool.
A Shoot and a Miss
Sometimes one is lulled by a promise to remain unkept. This Tenba for instance. It promised to be a camera bag without saying “camera bag.” It promised a sort of briefcase experience.
Features abound. Like the zipper that let’s you quickly snag your camera from the main compartment without having to unhitch the clasps and lift the flap. Extreme pocketousness. Appropriate padding.
But for whatever reason, its promise remains unrequited. Strangely lumpy; weirdly bulking; simply wrong.
Purpose Built
Some bags have a reason for being. This long-toothed Tamrac Expeditition4 for instance.
Built for shooters. Of the photog variety. Padded cells for the outdoorsy gentlemen.
The Mursehunter 