• Comfortably and securely carries two cameras or binoculars for quick and easy access
  • Unique neoprene pad design evenly disperses the weight and balances the gear at one's sides
  • Easy to attach with Uni-Loop quick disconnects and fully adjustable to fit most individuals: 23"–31" (58, 4cm–78, 7cm) each side
  • Interchangeable design enables the user to convert from a dual to a single sling system or to quickly move a camera to another OP/TECH USA strap
  • Proudly Made in the USA

It took a little getting to know the product before I really liked it. I almost sent it back. I had to figure out how setup and arrange the straps before i was really happy. with it. I really like it now. I'm a big guy and thee shoulder straps kept sliding down my back. there are "stop" buckles on each strap that keep it from sliding back once I had them adjusted to keep the cameras from sliding to the back. This keeps the weight forward and the yolk up around the back of my neck where it belongs.

Used this harness for the first time this past weekend while hiking around a few creeks in the forest. It worked flawlessly. I love having both cameras at my side and ready to shoot. The cameras never once even came close to banging into each other. I really like the fact that the cameras attach to harness on the top of camera where neck strap would be. Never wanted to hang camera from tripod mount. Dont feel that is secure and the best way to carry expensive cameras. It also leaves the tripod mount accessible so it is quick to mount to tripod after unclipping camera from strap. 100 percent happy with purchase and would recommend ths product. Even when only carrying one camera it is much more comfortable then a neck strap.

Serves its purpose perfectly! I only carry 2 bodies during wedding ceremonies, so I couldn’t justify spending a ton for a harness that would spend most it’s time in my bag. After reading reviews I figured I’d give this one a shot and it’s exactly what I wanted! Only downside is the straps that loop through camera are so thick they’re difficult to put on, but at least they’re strong material!

I found that it isn't practical to change lenses frequently in the field on digital camera because of the risk of introduction of dust onto the sensor. Accordingly I bought this harness when I bought the second big Sony zoom and the A6000 to use it with, both in addition to my A7 with the other big zoom - so I have 16-35 on the A-7 and 24-240 on the A6000 which works out to 35 to 360 when I take into account the apc sensor on the 6000. I wear a long jacket and the camera hang under my arms and are protected by the jacket. At the same time, they are quick to grab for a sudden shot, either and equally handy. The design and construction particularly of the connectors is stout - you are very unlikely to lose a camera. In addition, the connecters you attache to the camera make it possible to quickly connect a single camera to a single strap in the good old way. They make a single strap which is also pretty stout and lets you carry the camera to one side - I set mine up with both connectors on one side of the camera which for me lets it hang better. Both my Sonys have screw-on bases because my hands are too big for the camera without them. so the connectors are connected to the strap eye on the camera and a slot on the base.

Great quality! Even better with a few cheap mods (see photos) ! Ordered a pair of nuts that screw into the tripod mount and added 2 locking carabiner hooks for each camera. I also added a heavy duty ring to the camera strap anchor for extra safety. So each camera is teathered in 2 places (under the camera and on the side. If one breaks there is a safety. I also added a chest strap to connect the two sides so it cannot slip off my shoulders. Total cost of mods was under $15 and made this system comparable to much more expensive ones! Can’t wait to try it out for a wedding tomorrow!

I've been eyeing a much more expensive brand of double-strap for ages, but couldn't justify 200$ on it. So I figured this was so cheap I could give it a go and see how it goes. Now I'm not really bothering to think about upgrading to the expensive one as this has been performing awesomely for me for months. While it isn't the most attractive strap (hence eyeing the HoldFast gear), I like that it doesn't screw through the bottom of the camera, but through the sides where the strap would normally go. For me, the way the cameras end up hanging is a much more natural reach: my hand connects to where I'd hold the camera, so I pull them up quickly. I've shot a good 15 weddings with it so far as well as numerous portrait sessions, and so far, it's still like-new. I'd heard you get sweaty with these things on your back, but it's suck a small footprint that I really don't find that to be an issue at all. Consider me pleasantly surprised. I bought this as an interim solution and now I'm just going to stick with it (until there is a more attractive and also cheap option on the market, anyway…).

I was worried this product would be terrible considering BR’s are $100 more. I shot several professional events this week and have nothing bad to say about this low cost strap. It was comfortable and I didn’t adjust it from it’s length straight out of the bag. I have a 70-200 on one side and a 16-35 on the other. The weight difference can get wonky at times but it never felt unstable enough to fall or anything like that. It has at least passed the first test of shooting multiple events. I’ll circle back if something bad happens. UPDATE: One year later and this thing has been with me to several more events. I still have yet to have a problem with it. If you don't require a special leather harness with your logo in it, I would highly suggest this double sling.

It's as comfortable as any other strap I've ever used, and more comfortable than most. The modular OP/TECH system makes it easy to swap a camera from the harness to a single strap in mere seconds. It also allows the camera to be easily and quickly disconnected from the harness and stored in a case or backpack with only the uniloops still attached to the camera. I typically have a gripped 5D Mark III with an EF 24-105mm f/4 L IS on the right side and a gripped 7D Mark II with an EF 70-200mm f/2.8 L IS II on the left. Sometimes I'll have a 50mm prime on the 5D Mark III and a 135mm prime on the 7D Mark II or the 135mm will be on the 5DIII and the 50mm will be on a 5D Mark II. I'm a large guy at 6'0" and a little over 300 pounds. It works fine for me. I have the harness straps cinched up closer to my shoulders than what is shown in the product photos and use OP/TECH USA 1301052 Extensions (Regular) - System Connectors with the OP/TECH USA 1301062 Uni-Loop - System Connectors included with the harness on the right side. I have the front connector attached to the right camera lug (near the shutter button) and the rear connector attached to the strap lug (NOT the tripod receiver) on the base of the grip. The camera hangs just as shown in the photo except the "X" between the harness strap and the two connectors to the camera is higher up on my torso. I can even attach a full size speedlight (580EX II or YN685) to the camera's hot shoe and it still works well. On the left side I have the front connector that slides on the harness attached to the strap lug next to the mode dial (on the top left of the camera) using an OP/TECH USA 1301422 Uni-Loop XL - System Connectors. I also use an OP/TECH USA 1301092 Extensions (X-Long) - System Connectors attached to the rear sliding connector as a non-load bearing 'safety strap' attached to the strap lug (NOT the tripod receiver) via an XL uniloop on the bottom of the grip. If for some reason the single load bearing connection on that side of the harness were to fail the 'safety strap' would catch the camera and lens without letting it fall to the ground. To date I have never had an OP/TECH connector fail. I have had a couple of occasions where I failed to fully click in a quick disconnect and having a redundant connector on both sides prevented a dropped camera and lens! I sometimes use the harness with a single camera attached on the right side. To keep the harness centered with no weight on the left side I cinch the X-Long extension attached to the rear sliding connector on the left side all the way up, loop it under my belt, and click it back to the front sliding connector. I also sometimes use the Canon CPS logoed version (provided by the Canon Professional Services program when first joining at the Gold or Platinum level) of the OP/TECH USA 3501252 Utility Strap - 3/8-Inch (Black) as a more traditional neck/shoulder strap. I use the pad from the Utility Strap connected to the left side of the camera via an X-Long extension cinched all the way up (the one I had left from the pair I bought to use one as a safety strap when carrying a camera on the left side of the harness) and a uniloop already attached to the left camera lug. I use the regular extension strap, let out enough to match the length of the X-Long extension on the left side, already attached to the right camera lug via a regular uniloop to connect to the right side of the Utility Strap pad. It's actually a lot simpler to do than it is to explain here. You just need to pay attention to the male/female ends on the uniloops and extensions. In general the male ends are on the left end of each piece and always point from right to left and click into the female ends on the right end of the next piece. Once the uniloops are attached to each camera with the correct gender on each side I can swap cameras and straps almost effortlessly in just a few seconds.

I shoot a lot of fast moving concerts & festivals and use 2 cameras for wide angle & close up shooting. At my last festival I ran into another photographer friend that has the same OP/TECH double sling and we were both singing its praises. The photo shows 2 Canon 5D Mk IV's with a 14mm f/1.8 and an 85mm f/1.4 lenses mounted. Its going to be tested heavily this summer but I am not worried about it holding up. Its very comfortable and secure.

I am 6'2" 335lbs and have struggled to find a sling let alone a duel sling. I was also apprehensive about attaching my fully loaded cameras on these attachments. I am happy to report that this fits me great! The connections are very secure. I have carried both my 5d Mark III with the Canon 70-200mm on one side, and my 7d Mark II with the Tamron 150-600 on it. This thing comfortably and securely carried both.