National Geographic Earth Explorer Bags 

National Geographic Earth Explorer Model 5162 Medium Photo/Computer Backpack
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National Geographic Earth Explorer Model 5162 Medium Photo/Computer Backpack - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 387 times.

It all fits with room to spare.
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It all fits with room to spare. - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 347 times.

Manfrotto 190X-ProB Strapped to the Side.
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Manfrotto 190X-ProB Strapped to the Side. - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 368 times.

Laptop Pocket
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Laptop Pocket - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 324 times.

A Snug-fitting Laptop
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A Snug-fitting Laptop - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 306 times.

Full view of the D610
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Full view of the D610 - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 312 times.

Yes... it does close.
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Yes... it does close. - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 309 times.

Almost Completely Closed
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Almost Completely Closed - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 293 times.

The bag to the right is the National Geographic Earth Explorer Medium Backpack.  It's my carry-all bag.  I can strap the tripod to the side and there's a back pocket for my laptop as well as an upper expandable compartment for a small lunch, compact binoculars, jacket, medium-sized stuff and other traveling/hiking accessories.  I also keep a couple of lenses such as my Nikon 200/4 with 2x TC attached up there.

In the main camera compartment, I'll usually have the long lens to the left, the 50mm in the upper right and a medium zoom in the lower right.  I have also configured the bag to allow me to hold the camera body with any of my lenses (including the longer lenses) attached while still being able to store the rest of my lenses in the other spots.

The bag to the left is my lightweight setup which I use when the backpack would be too obtrusive.  The bag is a National Geographic Earth Explorer Midi Shoulder Bag.  It can hold almost all of my lenses (70-300, 18-70, 10-20, 50) including my 70-300 zoom.  It cannot however hold the camera with that zoom attached.   There's enough room to hold essential accessories (extra battery, cleaning kit, two-way radio, etc...) too.  There's also a small slide-compartment on the back for a small notepad and other flat items.  I usually hang my jacket from one of the strap take-up loops.
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The bag to the right is the National Geographic Earth Explorer Medium Backpack. It's my carry-all bag. I can strap the tripod to the side and there's a back pocket for my laptop as well as an upper expandable compartment for a small lunch, compact binoculars, jacket, medium-sized stuff and other traveling/hiking accessories. I also keep a couple of lenses such as my Nikon 200/4 with 2x TC attached up there.

In the main camera compartment, I'll usually have the long lens to the left, the 50mm in the upper right and a medium zoom in the lower right. I have also configured the bag to allow me to hold the camera body with any of my lenses (including the longer lenses) attached while still being able to store the rest of my lenses in the other spots.

The bag to the left is my lightweight setup which I use when the backpack would be too obtrusive. The bag is a National Geographic Earth Explorer Midi Shoulder Bag. It can hold almost all of my lenses (70-300, 18-70, 10-20, 50) including my 70-300 zoom. It cannot however hold the camera with that zoom attached. There's enough room to hold essential accessories (extra battery, cleaning kit, two-way radio, etc...) too. There's also a small slide-compartment on the back for a small notepad and other flat items. I usually hang my jacket from one of the strap take-up loops. - Jake Khuon (khuon)
Viewed: 352 times.

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