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Yet another bag question
Hello kind folks!
I thought the decision to get C100s would be the tough part. When in fact looking for a bag is tougher. I'd prefer not to take out the handle, and especially the 20 pin jack in and out, in and out. I understand the petrol cases are best for these single cam rigs. BUT I'm looking at ONE bag to fit TWO C100s. Handles on, lenses off, grips attached. Hopefully with space left over for 3-4 lenses. What should I be looking at? (I used to be able to fit 4 5ds and all the lenses I need in a 1560). Thanks. |
Re: Bag for C300
Jason I'm in the same boat, I've been searching for days looking at all the manufactures. I settled on the Tenba Roadie II Shoulder bag. I have it on order, will let you know once I get it.
Roadie II HDSLR/Video Shoulder Bag ? Black | 638-334 |
Re: Bag for C300
Thanks Nich!
I just researched that too. I'm also looking at the Logistics Manager from Think Tank. But honestly, I don't feel like dropping another 600 usd after the cam purchases. I'll re-measure the Pelican 1560. |
Re: Bag for C300
I saw the video Nicolas. I'm wondering now if that Roadie model can accommodate 2 C100s right side up with handles.
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Re: Bag for C300
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Ok. I got the Think Tank Logistics Manager 30.
It's one BIG bag. 2 c100s. All the lenses I need. And audio. I think I can squeeze in a third body and just take out the audio eqpt to fit the lenses. PS. I had to literally wrestle with the Velcro partitions. Comes a very close second to wrap rage. |
Re: Bag for C300
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I was looking for a bag that would allow me to store my Canon C100 in an upright position with handle attached. I settled on the Tenba Roadie II HDSLR/Video Shoulder Bag. The Roadie II could easily hold two C100's without breaking down the camera next to each other. Another plus is all the dividers that come with the bag which allows for various custom solutions. The side pockets are pretty big it holds a 312 LED with Sony L batteries comfortably. A cable management bag also fits comfortable on top of my accessories on the left.
The Roadie II shoulder bag comes with an additional tray/audio bag (not shown in the photos) that should you wish to break down the C100 you could fit two on the lower level and place the additional tray/bag on top of the of the C100's to store other accessories. I opted not to break down my C100. |
Re: Bag for C300
Very useful, thanks - might well go for this for my C100 MkII. It is a bit pricey though. I saw a blog where someone said they use one of these - Sachtler Bags Dr. Bag - 3 (replacement for Petrol PC003), but the dimensions don't seem to add up to me - I also want to keep the camera fully assembled. It is over 11" high with the handle on yet the internal dimension of this bag is 8.3" so I'm puzzled why the blogger said he could use it with the camera fully assembled. Anyone know this bag?
Buy - Sachtler Bags SC003 (SC-003) Dr. Bag - 3 Extra Wide Opening (Replacement for Petrol PC003) |
Re: Bag for C300
Hi, yes I use that bag (mine is a Petrol PC003).
You can sit the C100 fully assembled with a 70-200 lens. There's also room for another lens standing upright and a few batteries. Not too much else though. I use it when I have to fly as it sits in the overhead compartment. |
Re: Bag for C300
Thanks, very useful info. It is noticeably smaller than the Tenba Roadie which has pros and cons. Flying is not a big issue for me as it won't happen much but general portability is. Quite a bit cheaper too. Going to go for it.
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Re: Bag for C300
Quote:
I went back to a good old Porta-Brace broadcast camera bag for the MarkII and it works great. It has the bump out for the Gratical viewfinder, so I don't have to remove that. It is also long enough to take the Mark II with the cine lens attached. I've also used a Kata broadcast camera bag, I have old ones from my HDX900 and betacam, but didn't like it being so narrow. |
Re: Bag for C300
For carry-on purposes, I have flown with the C300 packed into the Pelican 1510. It fits quite well with enough room for lenses and accessories. Plus, if you get put on a small plane, you can gate check the camera and not worry so much about breakage.
Usually, my main concern is having a case I can work out of during the shoot. I don't want to break the cameras down every day if I am not traveling. Soft cases are fine out of the vehicle and allow me to place the camera back into the case when going from here to there by car. The biggest problem I have found is finding a bag that is tall enough, then second to that is wide enough. The C300 is tall to begin with, then add the monitor assembly and my Zacuto top handle.... all on a vct base. It is very tall. I also have an older Porta-Brace production case 3 that was tall enough to handle the C300 built up, but wasn't practical day-to-day. |
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