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Description
Think Tank Photo Urban Access 10 Overview
This black Urban Access 10 Sling Bag from Think Tank is a compact camera bag that can accommodate either a small to medium DSLR or a mirrorless camera body with two or five lenses each. Within the main compartment, five padded adjustable dividers can be configured according to the specific camera equipment being carried. To help maximize comfort, the shoulder strap can be shifted for wear over the right or left shoulder during extended use. Designed to fit snugly against the body, zippered panels on both sides of the bag allow it to be rotated from your back to front for easy reach into the main compartment, regardless if the sling bag is worn over the left or right shoulder. For either configuration, the top-facing zippered panel provides access to the main compartment with a 180° upward opening.
Above each of the main compartment zippered panels are additional zippered panels with organizer pockets that provide space for frequently used camera accessories such as batteries or memory cards. When the Urban Access 10 Sling Bag is worn, its dedicated compartment for a 10" tablet computer rests directly behind the shoulders, followed by the main compartment, and a front-facing storage pocket with a flap that is secured with a side-release buckle. Like the main compartment, the tablet computer compartment's zippered opening is accessible when the sling bag is rotated from back to front.
In addition to being worn across the body, the Urban Access 10 Sling Bag can be carried using its built-in top handle. For an enhanced fit, a removable waist belt is included. When used with the shoulder strap, the waist belt helps to prevent the sling bag from unintentionally shifting around the wearer such as when traveling over rough or uneven terrain.
Featuring durable nylon construction, the Urban Access 10 Sling Bag is built to be weather resistant and includes a seam-sealed cover for use under heavy rain. A front panel compression strap can also be deployed, allowing a larger item such as a tripod or monopod to be fastened against the Urban Access 10 Sling Bag while it is tucked into the front-facing pocket.
- Compact sling bag that can accommodate either a small to medium DSLR or a mirrorless camera body with two or five lenses each
- Main compartment includes five padded adjustable dividers that can be configured according to the specific camera equipment being carried
- During use, dedicated, padded compartment for 10" tablet computer rests directly behind the shoulders, followed by the main compartment, and a front-facing storage pocket with a flap that is secured with a side-release buckle
- Built-in business card holder along the inside of the front flap
- Zippered panels with organizer pockets on each side of the sling bag provide space for frequently used camera accessories such as batteries or memory cards
- A front panel compression strap can be deployed, allowing a larger item such as a tripod or monopod to be fastened against the sling bag while it is tucked into the front-facing pocket
- Shoulder strap can be shifted for wear over the right or left shoulder during extended use to help maximize comfort
- Zippered panels on both sides of the sling bag allow it to be rotated from one's back to front for easy reach into the main compartment regardless if the sling bag is worn over the left or right shoulder
- In addition to being worn across the body, the sling bag can be carried using its built-in top handle
- Removable waist belt helps to prevent the sling bag from unintentionally shifting around the wearer such as when traveling over rough or uneven terrain
- Durable, weather-resistant nylon construction
- Seam-sealed cover for use under heavy rain
In the Box
- Think Tank Photo Urban Access 10 Sling Bag (Black)
- 5 x Divider
- Waist Belt
- Rain Cover
Think Tank Photo Urban Access 10 Specs
| Carry/Transport Options | Handle, Sling Strap, Waist Belt |
| Color | Gray |
| Type of Closure | Zipper |
| Laptop/Tablet Compartment | Single Compartment: Fits 10" Tablet (9.8 x 7.5 x 1" / 25 x 19 x 2.5 cm) |
| Interior Type | Adjustable Dividers (Hook & Loop) |
| Monopod/Tripod Holder | Yes |
| Water Resistance | Rain Cover, Water Resistant (Material) |
| Materials | Exterior: Nylon Interior: Nylon, Polyurethane |
| Dimensions | Exterior 15.55 x 9.06 x 5.91" / 39.5 x 23.01 x 15.01 cm Interior 14.17 x 8.66 x 4.84" / 35.99 x 22 x 12.29 cm |
| Weight | 1.6 lb / 0.73 kg |
| Package Weight | 2.25 lb |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 17.9 x 10.5 x 7" |
Think Tank Photo Urban Access 10 Reviews
Perfect for run and gun
First of all, I'm a lefty and was looking looking for a run and gun setup. I already have a messenger style bag for my main bag but it's not very handy to carry around all day outdoors. I was looking for a sling pack so I would be able to access the bag without taking it off but being left-handed, most sling packs wouldn't work very well for me, usually the strap is oriented for righties. This bag however was intriguing since it can be slung both ways. I dithered between ordering the 10 and the 8 liter version and finally settled on going with the bigger bag just in case my kit grows. When it arrived I was surprised to find it was large enough to hold almost my entire kit, (Nikon Z5, 24-200 zoom, 85mm prime, speedlight and filter wallet) less the tripod with room to spare for more lenses. The tripod CAN be packed in the back pocket, but one of the legs would need to be hanging out the back, not something I was interested in doing. Not a big deal anyways, since when I'm outside I'm usually not packing the tripod. The side pockets are mirror images of each other, while not exactly large you can fit a water bottle in either of them. The only pocket without zippers on both sides is the tablet pocket, right-hand access only. I can't speak to the durability since I only got it a few weeks ago but fit and finish look good. All in all it is a very handy pack to use, not cumbersome at all and easily accessed while on the go. Think Tank knocked it out of the park with this one.
Good option for a sling bag
This bag is nicely constructed with zippers on both sides to be able to access double stacked equipment in the bag. It is not a large, roomy bag, however, I am able to load a Canon R6, 24-105 RF L F/4 lens, EF 70-200 2.8L, the EF to RF converter and a 580EX II flash and the R6 battery charger. The ability to switch shoulders is a nice feature
It was mehh..
Not sure what I was expecting.. you really can't pack much other than lens, camera and batteries.
Very Good for My Fujifilm System
I got this bag about six months ago and I am using it as one of my main carrying solutions for a Fujifilm X-T3 with XF 16-55mm lens. I configured the dividers so I have the camera, with lens attached, laying horizontally in the middle portion of the bag. That leaves the bag with two small sections: one behind the back of the camera and one in front of the lens. I am able to carry a several 77mm filters, Godox 860 flash, wireless flash transmitter, blower brush, extra batteries, and a few other items in the main compartment. I sometimes use the front storage for a water bottle and snacks.
Disappointed
The bag was reviewed as a roomy camera bag. This bag is too small. Cant fit a camera with the lens on in the bag. You have to take it apart everytime. Very disappointing. I was so excited when I received it and then hated it soon after I got it. I gave it to my kid to put his toys in it.
Think Tank Access 10 Sling Bag
Easy to travel with, very well built.
The Best Sling I've Ever Used
This is the best sling I've ever used. You can use it on either shoulder, which is a big plus for me because I always like having the bag on my left side. With most slings, you don't have a choice. Another really big plus is the waist belt. The waist belt makes a huge difference when you are carrying heavy equipment and hiking. It puts almost all of the weight on your hips instead of your shoulder. I use it with my Sony A7C with 70-300 mm lens attached. It also fits my 24-70 lens and a few accessories. For a water bottle, I use a flat flask, such as the Stanley Classic Flask 8oz with Never-Lose Cap, Wide Mouth Stainless Steel Hip Flask for Easy Filling & Pouring, Insulated BPA-Free Leak-Proof Flask
Design needs refinement - better strap, storage, materials..
Although I had no intention of using this bag as it was designed, I was initially intrigued in this bag due to the dual access. In this, the bag worked mostly as I figured and I was able to set it up for my compact Canon M50 kit similar to how I set up my Peak Design Everyday Backpack for my larger Canon T3i kit: the camera kit on one side and a decent-sized tripod on the other. I personally don't like having things like a tripod hanging on the exterior of a bag. For one reason - I don't like random people to see my gear unintentionally. Another reason - I don't like bulky items haphazardly hanging outside of the bag, possibly getting damaged, lost or stolen. So, I was able to set up the Urban Access 10 Sling Bag with everything contained inside the main compartment: a Canon M50 and four lenses in one side and a Slik Sprint Mini II completely enclosed in the other side. I did use the two included larger dividers to separate the interior into two main sections. I found that the medium dividers from a Peak Design Camera Cube fit almost perfectly to organize the camera side. Now that I have the bag set up with gear, it was time to try it out. Unfortunately, some annoyances caused me to abandon this bag after only a couple of uses: 1. The strap is absolutely ruined by the ridiculously low-tech excess-strap storage, which consists of manually winding the end of the strap and fastening it to the main strap with a Velcro loop. This makes the strap a fixed length without undoing the Velcro and the wound end. A sling bag needs a quick adjustment for the strap length, which is imperative for use and a simple feature totally missing from the Urban Access Sling Bags. 2. The Velcro loop used to contain the excess strap is one of three parts of the strap that cause scrapes and friction burns when turning the bag around the body. Slinging the Urban Access Sling Bag is not smooth and due to its lack of a quick adjustment it does not slide without a struggle. 3. The zippers for the main compartment opening are not very smooth and the flap cover distorts easily and doesn't sit back in place well enough for the zipper to go all the way around the three sides accurately. 4. The zippered exterior side pockets surprising hold a lot less than they seem like they would. I insert one memory card and two LP-E12 batteries and that's all that fits in one pouch. The exterior side pockets also proved ineffective at fitting any substantial round filters. 5. The front pocket is intended to hold one or two legs of a tripod. Since I intend to carry a trip inside the main compartment, I thought the front pocket would be great for non-camera accessories - mostly a water bottle and/or a light jacket. Although it did work for a single water bottle, that was about all that would fit. This pocket also has a clasp with a short adjustable strap that is difficult to slide. 6. I had no intention of using this bag for its main feature - which is to be able to sling the bag from one shoulder to the other to alleviate shoulder strain. To facilitate this, ThinkTank designed a goofy, sliding attachment for the bottom of the shoulder strap. It works, but it's noisy both with its metal connection and the Velcro that poorly keeps the connection in place. Seeing as though one would still need to remove the bag in order to switch shoulders, I don't think it would be any more of a hassle to switch some sort of spring clip from one fabric loop to the other instead of sliding the metal connection across two Velcro spots. It would also be quieter than the loose hardware that is already on the bag. The ThinkTank Urban Access 10 Sling Bag suffers mostly from some poorly designed and executed features which, unfortunately, detracts from its limited smart features. In the end, I've had the bag too long to return it but have only used it twice. I have a lot of camera bags and I expect a lot from them, which is why my collection leans heavily towards Peak Design bags. Occasionally, I deviate and try a different brand but always end up going back to PD. ThinkTank did not succeed in getting me to like another brand of camera bag. Hopefully, whoever ends up buying my barely-second-hand ThinkTank Urban Access 10 Sling Bag will be able to look past all of its deficiencies and enjoy it. Until then, it sits with a collection of unused gear.
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Bulk Discount
| Quantity | Price |
| 2 | ₹ 20849.5 |
| 3-5 | ₹ 20636.75 |
| 5-10 | ₹ 20211.25 |
| 10+ | ₹ 19785.75 |
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