Carrier CCS G3 Camera Harness System for One Camera - Grey

This harness is a total game-changer for long days in the field. It distributes the weight of the camera perfectly – no more neck or shoulder pain. The quick-release system is smooth and reliable, letting me access my camera in seconds without fumbling. The camo design is a nice touch for wildlife photography, and the build quality is top-notch. Whether you're hiking, tracking wildlife, or just on the move, this harness keeps your gear secure and ready. Love it!

I carried a Sony A7 with a 70/200 lens on this rig for football games. It is an absolute game changer. Durable, dependable, comfortable, and much more efficient than a shoulder rig. Highly recommend, as I put it through its paces and it held up strong. I’m a rather large guy, and it fit comfortably. I do believe it will fit most comfortably. Can’t beat the price for the value.

Single camera harness is excellent. It allows the weight of a heavy camera and lens to be distributed to the back and torso rather than being supported by a neck strap. It attaches by the tripod receptacle in the camera base and is released by a quarter rotation of the camera. A leash is provided for safety and a rain cover is also packed for use. Take the time to make the many fitting adjustments available. Strongly recommended!

does an awesome job. wish it did not make me look like a swat enthusiast with a camera. next generation could do with some ventilation and a less tactical look (I did not get the camo one)

I recently spent a week in Montana to tag along for a hunting trip. I was nervous about lugging around a 150-600mm lens thinking it would be way too heavy. Not true at all! Not only was I able to trek through timber hands free, the weight was well distributed and didn't bother my neck or shoulders at all. I wore this harness over 2 shirts, and a heavyweight hoodie. I was still able to wear my thick coat and backpack over it! I've seen some comments about women having issues with their bust- I'm pretty small chested (c cup) and had no issues. This harness is worth every penny!

Perfecta para cargar lentes grandes no cansa y no se lastiman serviciales o lumbares.

I bought it and when I was checking it I noticed that it was unstitched in one corner and I was barely going to use it…. Fresh out of the package… it left a bad taste in my mouth to see that I paid a good amount and it has that defect, I was looking at the reviews and it convinced me to buy it, but it came with that detail, everything else is functional.Update:The customer service was excellent and I have no complaints, the problem was fixed

I had a trip to Argentina and then Antarctica on the schedule and finally decided that I had to go with two camera bodies because the diversity of potential shooting opportunities on a given day exceeded the reality of a single lens and you just can't be messing around with changing lenses in a bobbing Zodiac boat or while trekking through the various landscapes and sometimes difficult footing. My plan was to take a Canon 60D with a 300MM Zoom and a Canon 6D Mk ii with a 17-44 MM Zoom lens so we are talking some weight and size!I tried a couple other products that essentially had the cameras hanging by a strap from your shoulder area or front of your chest. The cameras simply swung around and would get caught if you were maneuvering around or between things. Pretty disappointing until a local professional photographer told me about the Cotton Carrier. Problem Solved!!For about the same price of another product sold on Amazon you get a very comfortable vest that you can easily fit to your frame (I am 6'5" and my wife is 5' 6") that offloads the weight from your neck to your torso and, most importantly, locks each of the two cameras in place (one on your chest, the other on one side or the other) while not in use. A 12" or so lanyard connects to the camera and the vest so if you should let loose of the camera, it will probably survive most inadvertent 'drops'. (I actually did this a few times while on this trip and no issues)A couple other features include 1. a tie-down strap for the camera on your chest - which would always be the one with a long lens- which keeps it from bouncing around as you get active; 2. A small pouch that carries a weather cover for one camera ( I used other solutions) and; 3. A place under the chest carrier for a lens cloth and the allen wrench you use to tighten the devices that bolt to the bottom of your camera that slide into the locking devices on the vest.We were on a small ship that was full of photographers and I was convinced after the first day, after watching all these people trying to carry multiple cameras or try to change lenses in the rain, snow and wind, that I made the right decision. I was even more sure when a handful of people asked me where I got my Cotton Carrier and said they wished they had one. Probably even most importantly, I was the guy that was NOT slinging my cameras around and getting in the way of others while getting on and off the boats but I WAS the guy that was able to, on demand, quickly change cameras to capture fast action and quickly changing opportunities with both landscape and wildlife.The Dual vest can also be used for one camera, of course, and I did that for a couple treks we did in Argentina prior to heading to Antarctica. In addition, you can buy an adapter that will allow you to not only use this vest's quick attach and locking feature but also screw the camera into a monopole or tripod.I used this vest for 25 days, touring and trekking on land, and riding a bobbing Zodiac boat and in all weather conditions. It was the perfect solution for me and I'm glad I made the investment!!!