It all fits quite comfortably, but not all that much more would fit before the bag would start to feel stuffed. As for the Prince Street though, it’s well-made, classic (but still comfortable), and I couldn’t be more pleased with its build. If you need something larger, the slightly bigger and pricier ONA Brixton or ONA Union Street bags might fit your needs better. The only thing you might want to take a hard look at is if the Prince Street will be large enough for your kit or not. Looking at the quality of the materials, the overall fit and finish, and combining that with ONA’s modern touches like easy-use clasps and a configurable interior layout, make the Prince Street’s build a winner. It’s not a complex feature, but it’s sure to help more people find ways to work the Prince Street into their life. Whether it’s an old medium format film camera and some rolls of film, a big DSLR and a couple lenses, or the tablet, keyboard, and mirrorless camera which you’ll find in mine. This versatility makes the Prince Street able to conform to just about any sort of load that will physically fit inside it. It has about half an inch of padding from the outside of the bag to keep my camera and iPad safe, and it comes with two velcro dividers - one large and one small - which allow you to basically design this interior pocket any way you want it. That main compartment is where the Prince Street really proves its handiness for carrying around the sort of creative kit I do on a daily basis. However, its dividers are also great for organizing other everyday carry essentials. ![]() As you can see, the Prince Street is a camera bag at heart.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |