Retro Refrigerator 30 Inches Wide

Suitable for tripods up to 30 inches

I originally bought this bag because I wanted to carry my Nikon D7500 and mounted Sigma 100-400 lens in a vertical, lens-down position.  That combo is 10 inches, and this was the only bag that seemed high enough.  My camera fit with a couple of inches to spare, but this bag just seemed HUGE.   I decided to exchange it for the Retro 10, which listed an interior height of 9.5 inches, not quite enough for my camera combo.  Wrong!  The Retro 10 fit the camera just fine.  It came to the top of the bag, but you can still zip up the top flap if desired.  Other than a shorter height, the Retro 10 and 20 are exactly the same size.  Some people want a larger bag, and if so, this one is wonderful and can really hold a lot of equipment.  These Think Tank bags are fabulous, comfortable to carry around, and the one feature I wasnt sure I would like is now my favorite feature of all--the velcro closed flap.  It is completely secure, the opening noise doesnt bother me at all and it can be fixed if you dont like not, and its just so easy to get into this bag to grab your camera when walking around.  My guess is that fewer people will want this largest (in height) bag, so there are other choices in this line.  I love the 10, and then I also got the 5 for my smaller camera equipment.

our refrigerator is covered with them!

I have the original Retro 30 as well as the 2.0 and while the original was great this is even better. A little lighter in weight and the ability to slide it over a luggage handle on my rolling bag is a great addition. I like the option to zip up the entire compartment for security and the small handle on top works as a great grab handle for getting it in and out of the car. It holds an amazing amount of equipment and I'm a huge fan. My usual kit is a 5dMkIV w/grip and 24-70 2.8L attached; 70-200 2.8L III, 430 EX III, light meter, extra batteries and mu iPad. I've been known to throw in my 5d MKIII with grip and my 16-35 2.8L which makes for a tight fit but will still fit under my seat when I fly. I have 4 different ThinkTank bags for different shooting scenarios. They're rugged and easy to work out of. Great product.

The guy below posting a 1 star review because he doesnt understand the 30 inches is the minimum working height (as listed in the specs) needs to go back to grip school.  This is a great, rock solid, well made Gary Coleman (industry slang) c stand from Avenger. Unlike some of the cheaper brands this will last your whole career.

The best way to put your lights low - from 3 inches to 30. Can be used without the pole, and often does double duty holding mics, or props. Anyone with lights needs one of these.

This is a 30 inch 18% Grey Card with a 30 inch White card on the obverse. I use this in conjunction with a Canon 1D MK IV, a 5D MK !!, and a Sekonic L-358 to make exposure readings. Of course the grey side is for exposure readings and the white side works with your cameras processors to help you set perfect white balance for every shooting environment. The 30 inch size is great for every situation. Before shooting hand it to either a helper or one of your subjects. Take readings with your camera then repeat with a light meter capable of making reflected light readings. Perfect exposure every time. Read a book on exposure to improve your results. My old favorite is The Weston Zone System. It is 30 inches diagonal in use but folds up and fits into a case that is about 9 inches across!

Folds nicely - 20.5 inches into our existing 30 inch long Lowell light kit and extends up to 7 feet giving lots of flexibility. Would not use a large, heavy light on it but it is sturdy enough for most on the go location lighting needs. Used for video lighting.

Have a high end refrigerator that is plug in into it, so far so good!

Great straps, wide enough to distribute the weight of your camera nicely with that 1960's/1970's retro look. I purchased one and after receiving and testing it, I order two more!