Fitness Watches Without Chest Straps Or Gps

Although the most expensive of the fitness tracker watches, it worth it for serious trackers. Highly recommend.

I use this case to store Solar G-Shock watches. With the foam I can store 4 watches. Without the foam I can store 7 watches. The great thing about this case is the clear lid, so light can keep my watches charged. I cannot find anything about this case to dislike.

Nice watch to track fitness results. Many functions that are easy to use. The GPS works very well and nice downloads of workout to phone. Charge last a long time.

When I got this, I was a little worried about how it would fit on a female chest....but, it's completely fine. The shoulder straps adjust - so I may wear it slightly lower than a man, but it's comfortable, and it allows me to be hands free with a much quicker camera access (than a backpack allows). This is extremely useful when I'm out hiking & come upon some wildlife.

I usually hate neck straps. I hate having a heavy camera flopping against my chest and hanging down if I bend over. And they get in my way when I actually shoot with the camera. The Leash is a wonderful alternative when worn over my left shoulder with the camera on my right side. This is much more stable and comfortable and I can bring the camera to any level I want when shooting. And, of course, the quick release allows me to ditch the strap if it gets in my way.

I have owned many camera pouches usually worn on my chest clipped to my backpack straps for quick camera egress while hiking. The Navin is my favorite pouch due to construction and flexibility (folds to reduce size depending on lens). It can also be used on a belt or strapped to the side of a pack or camera bag.

I have a bunch of OptechUSA's other larger straps and love 'em, so I picked this one up for chest carry of a small mirrorless camera. My other straps - intended for shoulder carry - are too long for this, putting the camera on my tummy when I hang 'em around my neck. I wanted to carry the camera higher, and the shorter length of this strap is just right.

The best part of using this bag is that you can also carry your camera in front over your chest while connected to the straps instead of strapped around your neck.

My pack is missing one of the chest straps. Other than that, I’ve been very pleased with the bag. It’s compact enough for daily use. The handles are well padded but not too thick. The toiletry bag is the perfect size and shape too.

Just completed a 4-day backpack trip in Utah's red rock canyons with the Navin resting on my chest. To suspend the Navin, I used straps with buckle clips to connect the Navin to the pack's shoulder straps (see photos). The clips (not provided with the Navin) make it easy remove it from the pack when taking a break in hiking and taking off the pack. With the clips, the Navin weighs 12 ounces, heavy in ultralight camera holster world, but I prefer Navin's level of padding and just the right amount of stiffness, which makes it easy to pull the holster zipper and remove the camera (Nikon D850 w/ L-bracket) when it was on my chest. I also like the feature to shorten or lengthen the holster depending on the length of the lens on the camera. While hiking, the holster felt comfortable and secure on my chest. It did not flop around. It rained on the trip and the water resistant fabric repelled the rain. I'm not sure if the zippers are waterproof but because the zipper to access the camera rests up against your chest it has minimum exposure to the rain. When I was wearing a thin shirt on the hike, I noticed some minor chafing from the Moelle webbing and gatekeeper attachment loops rubbing up against my shirt. Other than that, this is an outstanding product.