Seattle Music Stores

I live in Seattle and we now have a tax to get shopping bags from stores. I love that I can throw this in my pocket and know I have a bag when I need it. I have a bunch of peak design gear and oddly this cheap small bag has shot to the top of my favorites. If you live somewhere that charges for shipping bags just get this and it will pay for itself in a few months.

We are a Production company in Seattle, specializing in music oriented productions. We do a lot of TV work and have just recently added this JIB and remote head to our toy bag.The quality is real good, it comes with everything you need right out of the box. (sticks optional of course) no nickel and diming you.It sets up easily and looks great on location...

Used in Seattle, great for neon signs.

I had stopped listening to music outside of radio due to time and the lack of music stores (no more hmv, virgin music, etc..). The Sonos has allowed me to jump forward into the 24 century! Loving it.. I will definitely buy more units...

I keep looking online music stores and finally I found this 1' XLR Cable from B&H. I ordered 30 of them using for my portable audio equipment. This is what you need when space are limitted.

This my first 21020 and oh what an upgrade to the usual fare that you find deeply discounted in music stores. A/B it to the other stuff if you must; there really isn't much of a contest.

These fit well and were not mis-shaped like others I have paid more for at other music stores. I change all ours every 4-5 months so it's cost effective to buy them at B&H.

Stores a lot!

Visited a hospital in SEattle and chuckled at how all the workstations are set up with 2 monitors stacked on top of each other, using monster swing arms! Would be less cluttered and more aesthetic if they had known of these DualUp! Trust me, whatever you do, except gaming, get one

I've owned this bag for a few months, but I waited until now to write a review because I wanted to thoroughly use it before offering an opinion. Bags are rather personal, and I had a specific intent for this backpack -- carrying it onto a flight from my hometown to Seattle, where I would be doing a lot of street and nature photography. First, this bag is sized correctly to be carried onto a domestic flight as a personal item. I stowed it under the seat in front of me with room to spare, which surprised me, because -- and this leads me to my second point -- I packed a lot of stuff in there. I had a Nikon D500 with a battery grip, a Tamron 150-600mm G2, a Sony NEX-5T with a 16-70mm lens, spare batteries, cables chargers, an Anker USB battery, my 13-inch MacBook Pro, an external hard drive, bags of almonds and peanuts, and sunglasses. Everything fit, and I surely could have fit even more in there, had I tried. Of course, all of this is for naught if it were uncomfortable and unwieldy. Thankfully, I found the shoulder straps and padding along the back to be just fine, considering all the weight I was carrying. I configured everything inside so I could have easy access to what I needed without completely unzipping the bag (I later found I could keep the Sony kit in the side pocket for even quicker access). My only wish is that there were some way of adding straps inside so camera gear doesn't spill out onto the ground if the main compartment were completely unzipped. Seeing as how I was in Seattle, yes, it did rain quite a bit. I only felt the need to use the rain cover once, but I probably didn't need to. I never once found any water inside the bag, even after a heavier-than-usual downpour. If you're looking for a great bag, and you need it to go on an airplane with you, this is a great choice!