On Thu, 05 Jul 2001 15:12:31 -0700, Cameron R. Hood wrote:
>
>The plastic clips that cause the problems are the ones on the ends of the
>shoulder straps; it is like a little plastic sring loaded thing. Its a
>stupid and cheap design, when, for the sake of an extra dollar or two
>(probably less) t
The plastic clips that cause the problems are the ones on the ends of the
shoulder straps; it is like a little plastic sring loaded thing. Its a
stupid and cheap design, when, for the sake of an extra dollar or two
(probably less) they could have had metal ones there like they use on just
about a
On Thu, 05 Jul 2001 10:19:49 -0700, Cameron R. Hood wrote:
>It's the strap clips that cause the problems. They are plastic, and if you
>look at the piece of plastic that controls the lateral motion, it's about as
>secure as a bread-bag clip.
Hmmm,
I just had another look at the thing, and yes t
It's the strap clips that cause the problems. They are plastic, and if you
look at the piece of plastic that controls the lateral motion, it's about as
secure as a bread-bag clip. My advice is to change tham, and complain
strongly to Lowe Pro.
Cameron
-
This message is from the Pentax-Discuss
On Mon, 02 Jul 2001 12:54:16 -0700, Cameron R. Hood wrote:
>I had one of them for about a week, and the strap buckle (made of
>plastic) let go one time when I was picking it up at an angle. All of my
>photo gear went smashing to the ground. And no, it was not overloaded.
>Repeated angry calls
I had one of them for about a week, and the strap buckle (made of
plastic) let go one time when I was picking it up at an angle. All of my
photo gear went smashing to the ground. And no, it was not overloaded.
Repeated angry calls, letters and emails to LowePro resulted in them sending
out a
6 matches
Mail list logo
