The Realtree Snow TravelCoat for Tamron 150-600mm f/5-6.3 Lens from LensCoat is made from a thick 3mm, shock-absorbing neoprene to protect your lens when you aren't using it. It has a custom-tailored slim fit to give you extra room in your camera bag for other necessities, and it accommodates the lens hood in reverse. For convenience, the TravelCoat fits over the optional LensCoat Lens Cover. There is a touch-fastened closure to secure the coat, which works with an optional Hoodie for complete lens protection. The TravelCoat is made in the USA.

Protects Lens When Not in Use    Fits with Lens Hood in Reverse    Custom-Tailored Slim Fit    Thick 3mm Shock-Absorbing Neoprene    Secure Touch-Fastened Closure    Fits over Optional Lens Cover    Works with Optional Hoodie    Made in the USA

Tamron 150-600mm f/5-6.3 lens with Canon, Nikon, or Sony mount

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this lens Auto Focus for Nikon D80?

A: Don't know about a D80, but it auto focuses fine on a D750.

Q: 2. I bought a Canon SX50HS soon after it came out and loved the superzoom. however, quality was lacking when my better shots were printed 11 X 17 so I have upgraded to a larger sensor Nikon D5500 but need more reach for wildlife shots. I see that this and the yet to be released SIGMA 150 - 600 are both made mainly for full frame cameras and have heard reviewers saying that APS-C frame camera users may experience slow focus with moving subjects and also less quality in their pictures vs full frame camera users so I'm hesitant and could use advise as I'm new to the DSLR. I don't see any other options out there, will this lens give great, good, average or poor results when used for birds in flight on a D5500?

A: Mine works great with my full frame camera or the aps-c. The details with the full frame croping are amazing but with the other great as well

Q: 3. Is this lens compatible with D90?

A: I am sorry but I do not know.

Q: 4. I have read several reviews and am a bit confused. Will the lens work with either a D800 or D810 and a teleconverter and still be capable of auto focus?

A: You will find the performance to be a bit better on the Nikon D 810, however if you plan to use the lens-teleconverter combo to track moving subjects, then your results will drop dramatically. You would be much better off to use the DX mode on the D 800 or D 810 to take advantage of the crop factor since this gets you the effect of the teleconverter without lowering the amount of light hitting the sensor. The only drawback is now your skill needs to be higher in order to keep your subject in the center of the frame. This can be challenging when you have the whole frame to work with and becomes much more difficult in the crop mode. In short, there are tradeoffs with every choice you make so choose wisely....!

Q: 5. Does it have image stabilization?

A: I got the lens with the Sony A mount. That does not have vibration compensation since the Sony cameras typically have in body vibration compensation. The mounts for Nikon and Canon do have vibration compensation. There is a newer version of this lens available for Canon and Nikon mounts, but I am not sure how much better the newer version can be than the original, as this lens has been fabulous with my Sony A65, focusing quickly and accurately, while giving an incredible approximately 900 times zoom with my APS-C sensor. This lens is one of the best purchases I have ever made.

Q: 6. does it work with a Canon T5i?

A: Yes, this lens is compatible with the Canon Rebel T5i.

Q: 7. I have an older Canon Rebel XSi and would really like a lens with more reach. I'm a just an amateur so am wondering if this will work on my old camera. I'm just wanting something for birds and wildlife that gives nice clear shots. Is it too much lens for a newbie to use?

A: I'm sure it will work with your camera. It is a very easy lens to use and produces some great results. Go for it. It is a real value.

Q: 8. Trying to decide which telephoto lens under $1500 to buy for my canon? I have a 24-105mm lens which is a pretty good all around lens but I want something with a little more reach to hopefully take on a safari one day and an Alaska trip. Ideally I would love a canon ef 100-400 but that's a little out of my price range. Is the Tamron 150-600 the way to go?

A: Hi, I have had my Tamron 150-600 for a while now, not used it a ton but I have taken a few 1000 pics with it. Mainly sports photography (windsurfing and kitesurfing, I use a solid tripod with a Benro Gimbal mount (the kind where the camera becomes weightless and you can move it with your fingertip) it is great!. Most the pics are taken in good lighting conditions so I can really use the full potential of the zoom. I use a canon 7D with it so I get a full 840mm out of it (1,4 factor with the smaller censor). For the money it is a great lens, I have tried the old 100-400 and to be honest I use the last 200mm up to 600 more often than anything. It is quite the difference in how close I can snap pics with full details in the face from a distance far far away. For a safari trip I am sure the lens will do even better as your objects most likley will be sitting still more or less, at least compare to a windsurfer or kitesurfer who is moving across water... Have fun on your safari, and bring the 150-600 and you won't be dissapointed.

Q: 9. This lens is good for wildlife photography ? with Nikon 7500

A: Yes, this lens would be suitable for wildlife photography.

Q: 10. Is this a better deal than the new Nikon 200-500

A: I believed for this pricepoint you can't beat this lens!!