Lowe Alpine Camera Backpack

I didn't feel the need to buy a dedicated camera backpack as I preferred to make use of my Deuter Trans Alpine 30 backpack. Well, this this is PERFECT for my needs; the Olympus 300mm f/4 PRO lens fits in the main compartment ON Camera. I have enough room in the secondary area for the 40-150mm f/2.8 and even a little spot for the 1.4x converter. I couldn't be happier.

The Alpine 600 backpack has been exactly what I needed. It has plenty of room for a large lens and attached camera. I carry an extra lens, monopod and other accessories in (on) the bag as well. It is a larger bag but it fits onto my back perfectly and rides well (I am a shorter person so that is an issue to deal with). My equipment is easily and quickly accessed, which is a huge plus. One last note; I carry my camera/lens with the hood extended (in place). There is still extra room in spite of that. I would recommend this bag highly......

The alpine 600 lens backpack holds my AF-S NIKKOR 600mm f/4 G ED VR lens with my Nikon D4s camera body attached and there is sufficient room for the Nikon D500 in the space above. The side pocket holds my Nikon TC-14E III 1.4x AF-S Tele-Converter. The inside pocket holds an extra Lexar 128GB 2933x XQD 2.0 Memory Card. The other pocket holds my Monster Superstar High Definition Bluetooth Speaker as well as my iPhone. It is well balanced and comfortable to carry.

First off, Lowe has backpacking DNA from the '70's, so I trust their products and have had a few. There's a negative review in here about this not being a photo backpack. Uh, that's because it's a backpack that also accommodates photo gear, not the other way around. I mean, it's a 70L pack for gawd's sake! There's tons of room in this pack to go out for days on a packtrip with photo gear, and constructed such that the weight will be distributed well. Lots of features, I won't recount them. I can fit my 645Z plus a couple of select lenses in the included photo pouch, and if I needed more I could add another or some independent lens pouches. My DSLR would allow for more in the pouch, and if you were using a mirrorless body even more. The only knock I will make on the pack is that it weighs 3.2kg/7lbs empty. That's a bit of weight---wish they had done something to get that down a bit. Think Tank made a now discontinued (why???) pack, the original Mindshift, that wasn't as large, of course, yet is incredibly light. It's my go-to bag for carry-on and just getting my gear to shoots with a range of lenses. Pity Lowe didn't follow suit. But this pack looks to be far more bomb-proof and also has detachable mini bags and other included accessories.

I used many similar bags from Lowe Pro and Think Tank before. The Hunter Pro 55 was my first from Ruggard. I use it for my Nikon P950 or Sony A7RM4 with the Battery Grip on. I love this bag; it fits the camera very well and there are two internal padding that can be customised to ensure the camera is sitting tight inside the bag. I use the front pocket for accessories or a small flashlight. I feel confident to take my camera outside even on cloudy day, because it has a built is rain cover which can be pulled and used in seconds. Other than that, it is very well made and likely to live for many years. I strongly recommend this product for anybody who needs good protection for their camera in the field.

Lowe Pro makes excellent products I have had 2 of their camera bags that have served me well for over twenty years. This is an excellent media backpack.I have 2 drones and their accessories including a 10 inch I Pad. They all fit very comfortably in it. The zippers all seem durable and the padding works well. The separate rain cover is a welcome xtra. Also very comfortable to wear.

Especial size for pro equipment, I love the whole Lowe pro sistem.

This is the best camera backpack, let alone just backpack ever

Alpine does a great job and for the price. Good eye relief for a 9mm eyepiece.

Does the job and works with the Lowe Tactile belt. Holds lots of various lenses.