Protect your gear from the elements with the RainCoat Standard (Realtree Max5) from LensCoat. This product is designed with the outside shooter in mind, offering excellent protection against rain, wind, sand, snow, and dust for your gear. It is designed to fit telephoto lenses with focal lenghts up to 400mm. Made from a lightweight poly tricot material, this coat fits tightly around your lens through the use of a cinch strap. The fold-out arm sleeve has its own dedicated storage pocket and provides access to your camera's controls. A rear opening also provides more full access to your gear, while a hook-and-loop closure at the bottom enables you to use the lens' focus ring.

The Realtree Max5 design features a wide variety of plant-like patterns, including tall grains such as wheat and oats. This makes it well-suited for hiding from birds and other types of wildlife in many different environments. Optional accessories are available separately, such as LensCoat lens covers, Hoodie lens caps and camera BodyGuards. This product is made in the USA.

For DSLRs with Lenses up to 400mm    Protects Gear from the Elements    Easy Access to Camera Controls and Lens    Made From Lightweight Poly Tricot    Realtree Max5 Color Scheme    Adjustable Fold Out Arm Sleeve    Reach Camera Through Rear Opening    Access Lens by Hook/Loop Bottom Closure    Made in the USA

No slip rubber around hood section for solid grip on hood

A cinch strap provides a tight fit for several different types of body and lens combinations

Integrated pocket with foldaway arm sleeve for camera control access

Adjustable rear access with cord lock for unrestricted access to your gear

Hook-and-loop bottom closure for tripod and monpod use, as well as manual focus

Compatible with LensCoat lens covers, Hoodie lens caps, and camera BodyGuards

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this product works with 200 and 300 lenses?

A: This product comes with an extra sleeve, that fits on to the 500mm or 600mm or 800mm lens hoods. If you do not use that, then the rest of the rain cover fits 300mm very well, but will be a bit big for the 200mm lenses. Lenscoat has a smaller version of the same rain cover, which fits the 200 and 300mm lenses perfectly. Im very happy with this product for my canon 600mm lens. Worth every penny. :)

Q: 2. Will the raincoat work with a side mounted gimbal?

A: Yes the LensCoat RainCoat Pro can be used with a side mounted gimbal.

Q: 3. What is the difference between the RainCoat Pro (Realtree Max4) and the RainCoat Pro (Realtree Max5)?

A: The following units are one in the same. Only difference is the camo pattern they come in.

Q: 4. Does it work with the canon 600mm f4 lens and the canon r5 with the battery grip and gimbal head on tripod

A: Yes, the LensCoat RainCoat Pro (Realtree Max5) can accept a Canon EOS R5 with a battery grip and the Canon RF 600mm f/4 L IS USM Lens.

Q: 5. Is this long enough for the canon 600mm f4?

A: Yes, the LensCoat RainCoat Pro is long enough for a Canon EF 600mm f/4 lens.

Q: 6. Will this work with a D810 and a Nikon 200-500 lens

A: It should work fine I have a Tamron 200-500 with room to spare

Q: 7. is it long enough for a canon 400mm f5.6 lens with hood fully extended and 1.4 extender and extension tubes added ( approximately 18 inches in length )?

A: Yes, the RainCoat Standard is 20 in length and will fit your setup. It is designed for the 400mm f/5.6 lens.

Q: 8. Is this the right size for fitting the Tamron 150-600?

A: Yes this Rain Coat will work perfect with the Tamron 150-600mm Lens.

Q: 9. Is it difficult to change lens on body in rain with lenscoat raincoat attached to the camera body ?

A: Yes, it could be awkward.

Q: 10. Is there a way to use a camera flash (shoe mounted) with the lenscoat raincoat pro? I have canon film slr - eos 3 and canon speedlite 550 ex flash. thanks

A: Hi Sanjay, in reference to you question about the raincoat pro...it does not have an opening for the hotshow, but there are ways to shot with the raincoat on.One way would be to pull the raincoat around the flash. This would leave the flash exposed and a small portion of your camera on the back side of the flash.Another way would be to turn the faincoat so that the sleave is facing up and you could slide the sleave down over the flash and use the pullstring to cinch it on the flash so that only the end of the flash is exposed. This option should give you what you are looking for while keeping your equipment dry.Hope this helps.