The black OP/TECH USA Super Classic Sling is an over-the-shoulder camera strap that can be slung over your left or right shoulder, to support a mirrorless or DSLR camera with large lenses up to 15 lb. Constructed from 0.75"-wide nylon webbing, it has a neoprene pad with a non-skid surface along the interior, so the pad stays secure on your shoulder. The strap is adjustable from 25 to 36" and the Uni-Loop connectors attach directly to your camera's lugs. Your camera attaches to the quick disconnects, so it hangs comfortably at your side and allows you to move freely without obstruction.

For Mirrorless or DSLRs with Heavy Lens    Holds a Camera and Lens up to 15 lb    0.75" Wide Nylon Webbing Strap    Adjustable 25-36" Cross Body Strap    Neoprene Pad with a Non-Skid Surface    Quick Disconnects & Uni-Loop Connectors    Comfortable Sling Enables Free Movement

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this more comfortable than their Envy strap? I will use it around the neck

A: Yes, this neoprene strap is more comfortable than the Envy strap.

Q: 2. what length is the strap - I'm looking for about 48 overall length - this doesnt look very long?

A: This model goes from 37-43 . I would go with the OP/TECH USA Classic Strap. That goes from 25-51 . Link to the Classic Strap: a href= http://bhpho.to/1z8FFrd target= _blank http://bhpho.to/1z8FFrd/a

Q: 3. does it cause problems if the 2 items are different weights? I'd most likely be using it with an slr and attached 200mm lens on one side and small zeiss binoculars on the other.

A: I use a Nikon 850 with a Nikkor 300 lens and a Nikon 300S with a nikkor 55. I think you will be happy with this selection.

Q: 4. what is the weight limit on this strap? will it hold a 2lb camera?

A: According to Op/Tech, the Compact Sling has a load capacity of 2.5 lbs / 1.1 kg.

Q: 5. difference between OP/TECH USA uni-loop and pro loop?

A: Hi! Thanks for your question. The Super Classic-Pro Loop uses a loop connector to attach to your camera; however, the connectors detach from the main body of the strap near the neoprene pad. This means that the connectors are long and can be connected together if desired to form a webbing handle. The Uni Loop version uses a short loop connector which disconnects near the end of the strap so that you only have a very small connector left on the camera when you disconnect the main strap. Some photographers who do a lot of tripod work like the shorter connectors so there isn't much hanging from the camera itself. I hope that this is helpful! Cheers,

Q: 6. I've lost the part that connects to the camera. Can I order a new piece?

A: The product that the OP/TECH team mentioned is the OP/TECH USA Mini QD Loops (1.5mm) (Set of Four), BH #OPSCMQDL. https://bhpho.to/2QjUuti

Q: 7. Does the camera when attached to the sling come out far enough from your body so you can see the rear screen well enough to frame the picture and will the strap allow the camera to come to eye level if you want to use the viewfinder?

A: I find this sling to be very flexible and allow plenty of space to enable one to see the rear screen as well as allow one to use the view finder all while taking the pressure off one's neck.

Q: 8. Will this strap work with a Nikon A1000?

A: The quick connectors on this strap are to large for the strap eyelets on the camera. The OP/TECH USA Mirrorless Strap with Mini QD Connectors (Black) linked here uses thinner quick connectors and will work with the Nikon A1000. https://bhpho.to/3fdcimt

Q: 9. Can you use this as a shoulder strap?

A: I can use it as a shoulder strap butI was surprised that there isn't much length to play with. I am 5'6 and weigh 145lbs. So I'm fairly small framed. I can put it over my head so it goes across my body and swivel it from front to back with it adjusted to full length.

Q: 10. Will this work with a Nikon D7500?

A: Yes, the Super Classic Uni Loop will work with your D7500. If the connection area is tight, you may need to use a piece of heavy thread or dental floss to pull the Uni Loop through the connection point rather than trying to push it through.