Fits Film or Digital SLR Camera Kit Fits Medium Format or Large Format Kit Padded 600D Polyester Backpack Ergonomic Shoulder Backpack Straps Neoprene Covered Top Handle The F.64 BPX Extra Large Backpack (Black) will handle formats up to 8x10". The main body of the backpack has two compartments and comes with two FH 4x5" detachable film pouches. A hideaway rain cover is always ready to guard against the weather. There are removable dividers that allow you to customize the interior to your specific needs. It has ergonomically designed shoulder straps with sternum and waist belts plus an extra pad that adds lumbar support to allow you to carry heavy loads comfortably for long periods of time. It has rubber tabs that allow you to attach a belt, which would allow you to attach a tripod, and 16 loops can hold accessory pockets. Exterior: 600D polyester Interior: High-density closed-cell foam padding High-impact polycarbonate fasteners Self-healing coil zippers

23 x 14 x 7.0" (58.42 x 35.56 x 17.78cm) (HxWxD) Main compartment: 13 x 13 x 6.0" (33.02 x 33.02 x 15.24cm) (HxWxD) Top compartment: 8.0 x 13 x 6.0" (20.32 x 33.02 x 15.24cm) (HxWxD) Interior space: 1932in³ (31.66mm³) Up to an 8x10 Field camera and accessories Ergonomic shoulder straps Neoprene covered top handle 26.5 x 19.0 x 8.3" f.64 BPX Extra Large Backpack (Black) Review See any errors on this page? Available from these sellers.booq boa shift backpack for laptop New (1) from $164.95 + $14.95 shippingeberlestock x1e backpack F.64 BPX Black - Ex. Large Professional Photography Backpackstrong 303 backpack parachute Our expanded backpack will handle formats up to 8" x 10".

The main body of the backpack has two compartments and comes with two of our FH 4"x5" detachable film pouches. Removable dividers allow you to customize the interior to your specific needs. The backpack's ergonomically designed shoulder straps with sternum and waist belts allow you to carry heavy loads comfortably for long periods of time. An extra pad adds lumbar support. Unique lash down tabs allow you to attach a tripod, and 16 attachment loops can hold accessory pockets. 4.8 out of 5 stars #4,623 in Electronics > Accessories & Supplies > Camera & Photo Accessories > Bags & Cases > Camera Cases 45 star75%4 star25%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsExcellent BagPerfect for large format photographersWonderful packFour Stars Ape Case Pro Digital SLR and Video Camera Convertible Rolling Backpack (ACPRO4000) See and discover other items: large camera backpack, extra large camera bag F.64 BPX Grey - Ex. Large Professional Photography Backpack - for SLR DSLR Multiple Lenses Camera Accessories Water Proof Rain Cover Gear Travel Gadget Padded Waterproof Digital

5.0 out of 5 stars #38,531 in Computers & Accessories > Laptop Accessories 45 star100%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsJust what my 8x10 field camera needed!Worth every penny (dollar)Loved it!Great, Flexible, High-Quality Bag Case Logic SLRC-206 SLR Camera and 15.4-Inch Laptop Backpack (Black) Ape Case Pro Digital SLR and Video Camera Backpack (ACPRO2000) Altura Photo Professional Cleaning Kit for DSLR Cameras and Sensitive Electronics Bundle with Refillable Spray Bottle See and discover other items: large camera backpackDavid Okner , Jul 10, 2005; just wondering what people used to house their 4x5 while backpacking. have a galvin 4x5, pentax meter, 3 film holders, and of course film. John Painter , Jul 11, 2005; I have a Lowepro Mini Trekker and an f.64 Large backpack. The MiniTrekker can just fit a basic field camera kit. The f.64 has plenty of extra room.Robert Herz , Jul 11, 2005; I carry a Lowepro MiniTrecker AW with:

6 Sheet holders, compendium, dark cloth, Gossen Starlight (lightmeter), zwo filters and a reducer ring and on the outside a Berlebach 9013 tripod. RobertWilbur Wong , Jul 11, 2005; There is a ton of threads about back packs in general, look through the "carrying equipment" older questions. It doesn't sound like you need a very large pack. I have seen some 4 x 5 photographers use a very small back pack and carry their tripod in hand and others who prefer to have the tripod fit in or on the pack.Norris Lam , Jul 11, 2005; I am using Tamrac backpack with my Linhof 4x5 master 2000. The one and most major reason is that this backpack design has such a great depth (nearly 6 inch or more) that i can skip my camera into it perpendicular into! By this way of storage, much more space can be used for other acccessories!Brian Ellis , Jul 11, 2005; I've used things as small as a Domke 35mm shoulder bag to carry a 4x5 Tachihara, BTZS dark cloth, 2 small lenses, 2 holders, and a Lee rubber band filter system (meter on belt, eye glasses on face, no food, water, or accessories) and as large as my present F64 8x10 size pack for a 4x5 Linhof Master Technika, 5 lenses (4 very small

, one medium size), up to 15 holders and/or two boxes of Readyloads plus Readyload holder, meter, eye glasses, BTZS dark cloth, 10 screw-on glass filters plus adapter rings, spanner wrench, lens cleaning cloth, other small accesories, rain cover for pack, water, snack, and still have room left over. I've also used a Domke Photo Backpacker (good price, relatively small and light weight, but for me too inconvenient because of all the pockets and zippers) and a LowePro Photo Trekker AW backpack(too bulky and heavy for me, just barely large enough for my basic equipment, too small for extras like food and water).Shawn Kielty , Jul 11, 2005; Only a photographer would consider food and water extras =-- I am glad we all have our priorities straight. Water is only really necessary if you are going to process film.Brian Mills , Jul 11, 2005; It's interesting that you ask what people use when backpacking... Many here have talked about what backpack they use for their camera, but have not talked directly about backpacking.

If I am reading right, you are going to do some back-country backpacking and want to take your 4x5 camera along? As an avid backpacker who shoots 4x5 I have found that the best option for me is to use a smallish camera bag (one intended for a large 35mm setup) to store my camera (and holders if possible--though I now use Readyloads and a Readyload back) and have my lens(es) in lens-wraps. If you are doing back-country backpacking then you know that you need to go as light and as minimal as possible. My best item for backpacking was the purchase of my Toyo 45CF and the use of the 150mm lens because the lens can be left on the camera, the camera folded and placed in my pack. Together the lens/camera weigh only a bit more than a 35mm setup and are just a little bigger in size (not including the Readyloads and back). I'd highly suggest a similar setup if you are going to be doing a lot of backpacking.Alan Davenport , Jul 11, 2005; I use a Lowe Super Trekker AW to carry my 4x5 (Tachihara) plus 3 lenses, meter, filters and about a dozen film holders.

With the add-on outside pouch I can also add a Polaroid holder and a box or two of Readyload film. Tripod straps on the outside. Now if I can just find someone else to carry the thing...David Senesac , Jul 11, 2005; There have been a few of these threads on the forums before and it always seems to get the same responses at first. Most of these answers are by people using a camera "backpack" to dayhike and not actually backpack. Yes for those few who don't understand, backpacking is the outdoor activity where one goes off hiking usually more than a mile from trailheads with all the gear required to overnight in the backcountry. And not car campers that camp beside a road at a campground or whatever and then day hike out into backcountry. I'm not a big person. And carry a huge pack when out for a week or more. Certainly there are not going to be many view camera users that can take the physical demands carrying big loads up mountain trails. Camera backpacks are not intended to also carry basic backpacking gear.

Of course one can strap a sleeping bag on one of them and do a half-a overnighter, but such is not a serious solution. I've backpacked a great deal for three decades. A couple dozen as a serious photographer of 35mm then 6x7 and then 4x5. For my own solution I have always used a concept of using a camera daypack which either fits inside or piggybacks onto a larger conventional backpack. Personally I have always used custom piggyback systems using Quickrelease latches. The advantage of that strategy is flexibility. When hiking down a trail with the full gear, if I wish to wander off from the trail to do some photo work, it is simply a matter of unlatching the daypack and off I quickly go. On return it is likewise simple to snap on the Quickreleases. Note I carry a big 6pound Gitzo 1325/Foba and about 20 pounds of camera gear. My field camera goes into a dirt cheap $1.84 ordinary10x10x6 inch corrugated paper shipping box and three lenses into 4x4x4 inch like boxes. Those boxes, film, and the rest all go into my 2200 cubic inch climbers daypack.