Motorola Radio Chest Pack

The Motorola CLS - 1110 is a fine handheld radio. It has decent range and can be programmed so as not to interfere with other radio frequencies. More than the radio, however, I was totally sold on the customer service I got from B&H. It was as good as I could have imagined leaving no room to ask for more. Thanks-

The CLS-1110 2-way radio by Motorola is small, lightweight and easily accessible for my assisted living staff. If only there was a way to eliminate the protruding antenna (can easily get in the way), this would be the world's most perfect unit!

Perfect size for hiking -- can strap them on the chest strap on my pack. Great clarity.

I bought this for a backpacking trip because my capture clip really drags on my shoulder over longer hikes. My camera was balanced and accessible from my chest strap (fits on the chest strap of a backpacking pack and the waist strap of a day pack). The carabiners are a little too small to get on/off the strap easily, but that may be intentional because if you absent-mindedly unclip your pack, the pod cannot pass over the plastic clip meaning your camera can't slide off onto the ground. It didn't get wet but I had it at camp for days with some desiccant packets inside and never had humidity issues. The large just fits my Nikon Z6 and 24-200mm lens *with* the lens hood on. I also had a hand strap attached which made the camera easy to grab and pull out of the bag. It's also great for when you need to put your camera into your pack - it's lightly padded and I'm hopeful the water resistance is legit because I've had hydration bladders leak on multiple occasions. It's well thought out and multifunctional, I'm pleased with it.

Clear crisp view. Great for scouting and hunting. Nice chest pack included in the purchase. Vortex never disappoints.

I either sling this pack over my shoulder, across my chest, or stuff it in my backpack, or daypack. It works. And I don't worry about my Nikon gear getting wet in rainy hikes. The D300 or D5100 body plus attached lens fits with plenty of room for my SD case too. I mounted the Nikon 16-85 and it fit just fine. Will carry the 55-300 in a separate space in the pack.

After having had a Setwear chest pack a long time ago, which lasted over 10 years, I figured I would order the newer model now that I'm back working on film sets. Not disappointed at all, still well made and efficient.

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.

I have had several Moto phones throughout the years and Motorola has never disapointed.