I have the Stealth Reporter 200. I think it should carry your list fairly easily.
When I used it, it carried my EOS10D with 17-40/4L attached, the 70-200/4L, a 50mm, big flash, and quite a number of little things. Now I use it as my "portable lighting" bag. My only complaint is that it sticks out too far away from my body while shooting. Also I have the version where there are two buckles on the top flap, they've since gone to only one buckle on the Stealth series. And I don't know what else they've changed. On 3/30/07, Godfrey DiGiorgi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have more freekin' camera bags than I know what to do with. > > But I don't have a good bag that will hold the K10D plus DA14, DA21, > FA28, FA43 and DA70, with one lens mounted on the camera, and still > a) have enough room to carry all the other junk I often carry > (batteries, cards, remote, notebook, book to read, cell phone, Epson > P2000 etc ... NO laptop) and b) carry all that and still work out of > it. I have bags that will FIT all that but are useless to work out > of, bags that are wonderful to work out of but only carry two lenses > comfortably ... etc etc. My Domkes *almost* do it but the F6 is a > little too tight, the F3 is too deep, the F2 gets too large, etc etc > etc. > > So I began a search for that next 'perfect bag' to fulfill those > requirements a couple of weeks ago. After looking at a lot of bags, I > think I'm coming down to a decision. The Lowepro Stealth Reporter > series design works well and they have a wide range of sizes. The > D100 is too small ... I tried one of them, stuff doesn't fit. The > D200 looks like it might work and the D300 really has to work ... but > the D200 and D300 are out of stock locally so I can't try my stuff in > them. I *will not* buy another bag that I do not fit my stuff into > physically and see how it works. The other two are the Crumpler > (famous for the worlds *worst* website... not to mention stupid bag > names) "6 Million Dollar Home" and "7 Million Dollar Home". But > nobody carries them in stock locally. > > My local dealer told me the other day that one of his distributors > does carry Crumpler and maybe he had a '6 Million Dollar Home' that > he could bring in for me to look at. "If I don't call you today, > figure he doesn't have one." He didn't call. So this morning I called > B&H and asked if it would be all right if I ordered *four* bags ... > both Crumplers and both Lowepros ... and then returned three. It's > worth the shipping charges to get the right one, to me. They said no > problem, so four bags are on their way to me now... > > Of course, my local dealer calls me back about an hour after > that. ;-) "Our distributor didn't have a 6, but he had a 5 and a 7, > dropped them off..." > > The 5 Million Dollar Home is obviously too small so I didn't bother > looking at it much, but it does seem nicely made. The 7 Million > Dollar Home is very nice. Everything fit the way I wanted it to and > is well protected, and there's a ton more room both above the gear > and in pockets to handle all the other incidentals. It's nicely > styled ... trim and not an "obvious camera bag" ... and looks to be > well made. Blue with an orange interior isn't quite my thing but it > seems a very workable bag. I don't know whether the 6 will actually > have enough room, based on how everything fits in the 7 ... It's > about two inches smaller both in length and height, but the same > front to back. > > Anyone else using these bags? What do you carry in them? how do you > like them? Please ... only the Lowepro Stealth Reporter D200-D300 and > the Crumpler 6/7 Million Dollar Home bags. I don't want to even think > about anything else at this point. > > Once I settle on this one, I'm going to do a fire sale on all the > ones I don't use... ! > > Godfrey > > -- > PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List > PDML@pdml.net > http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net > -- ~Nick Wright http://blog.phojonick.com/ http://www.phojonick.com/ -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List PDML@pdml.net http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net