Vanguard VEO Range T37M Backpack for Mirrorless Camera
Vanguard VEO Range T37M Backpack for Mirrorless Camera, Tactical Style – Beige
VEO Select Roll Top Backpacks
A premium and stylish roll-top design with all features you would expect from a leading camera bag brand.
- VEO Select 39RBM
- VEO Select 43RB
Available in black and green.
Sedona Wanderlust Modular Backpack
If you’re looking to explore the great outdoors, then check out the Sedona Wanderlust, designed with Vanguard Pro Joan Vendrell.
- Sedona Wanderlust
Available in green
Alta Rise Expanding Backpacks
Traditional camera backpack with a twist as it expands by 6cm with a simple zip
- Alta Rise 45
- Alta Rise 48
Available in black
VEO 2GO Travel Tripod
Folding down to 32.5cm and weighing as little as 770g, the VEO 2GO is the perfect balance between portability and performance
| Weight: | 3.2 Pounds |
| Size: | 37 |
| Dimensions: | 27.9 x 17.8 x 40.6 centimetres |
| Brand: | VANGUARD |
| Model: | VEO RANGE T37M BG |
| Part: | VEO RANGE T37M BG |
| Colour: | Beige |
| Dimensions: | 27.9 x 17.8 x 40.6 centimetres |
| Size: | 37 |
Sac de trs belle qualit dans une couleur bleue russie plus originale que le noir.
La matire est de qualit, d’o une bonne protection pour le matriel mais un poids consquent vide.
L’agencement est bien fait, adaptable.
Cependant les dimensions extrieures sont trompeuses : il trop petit pour contenir mon reflex canon 6D M2 mont d’un 50 mm + un objectif canon 100mm macro + un flash.
Le boitier mont avec l’objectif 100mm n’entre pas en largeur donc l’ouverture latrale n’est pas utilisable.
En comparaison tout entre dans mon lowepro Tahoe BP150, pas plus encombrant.
Mieux vaut choisir la taille 45, avec un poids et un encombrement en consquence.
Justo lo que buscaba, un poco cara pero muy buena.
Una pena que la versin grande de la mochila no tenga el bolsillo exterior pero bueno
Cabe un montn de equipo fotogrfico, es muy configurable y slida, protege muy bien. Me gusta mucho.
Por ponerle alguna pega, tiene demasiadas correas de ajuste y demasiado largas, estn siempre en medio. Tendr que recortarlas.
Very well made….great materials…amazing price…lots of well protected storage. Do I need to say anymore? Yes… delivered on time and in perfect condition.
Al final me he quedado con la Ranger 45 que es la intermedia y la encuentro perfecta de tamao. Entra perfectamente el 70-200 montado en la cmara y 3 o 4 lentes mas, el compartimento superior para guardar objetos personales es muy amplio y viene totalmente aislado, vamos que no se puede colar nada a los compartimentos inferiores cosa que si ocurre en la lowepro. Los accesorios para llevar el trpode y agua son muy cmodos y funcionales y el nmero de bolsillos y compartimentos son adecuados . La sujecin con multitud de ajustes con correa en pecho, cintura y hombros parece muy cmoda.
Cosas que se podran mejorar: la calidad de cremalleras y tiradores, en mi antigua Vanguard adaptor45 se ven de mejor calidad y no hablemos si las comparamos con las de lowepro.
Hecho muy en falta un clip interior para enganchar llaves
Sistema de evacuacin de sudor en la espalda, tiene una especie de rejilla en la espalda que es la misma que en mi anterior vanguard y esto da un calorcito rico, cuando viajo a lugares con mucho calor y humedad se hace muy incomodo.
En la parte inferior de la mochila (donde la apoyamos cuando la dejamos en el suelo) han puesto una especie de plstico. Esto est bien para aislarlo pero ese plstico es lo nico que se me ha roto de en la adaptor 45 que lo tiene igual.
As todo creo que tiene ms pros que contras y me parece una de las compras ms lgicas dentro de las opciones de mochilas fotogrficas para viajar.
This camera bag is really quite something, Vanguard has thought about everything.
I like the fact I can fit a tripod inside instead of being mounted on the side like other camera bags. The velcro straps really help you customise how you want to configure the bag.
Certainly recommend.
Seul bemol : ne vous attendez pas a un sac beige clair comme sur les photos, mais a un kaki.
I have a mirrorlesss body Fujfilm X-T1 with sunhood on the lcd and with focal reducer adapted M42 analog lens, a Jena Silver 50mm with 100x150mm Lee filters holder attached. The body has an additional angle viewfinder and a bottomside bracketgrip. The whole thing barely fits in the main section with all the dividers out. I had to cut out two inner foam layers from the interior to make more room otherwise the bag could not be closed as the camera sat too tight. The flash, filters, and spare batteries in the top section. No more room for anything else such an extra lens etc. The chest strap sits too high, nearly touching the throat. Very nice the extra tripod holder, the extra drink bottle holder and the extra straps. So after some modifications I have my minimalistic lightweight camera backpack. But again, the picture showing the body with lenses is a bit optimistic.
Der Rucksack ist sehr schn und super gepolstert.
Dich leider wurde mir nicht der 48 sondern der 45 geschickt.
Mir fehlt auch eine Mglichkeit meine Trinkblase zu benutzen, was leider bei den meisten Fotoruckscken der Fall is
Love the bag. It’s all in the details. Used it in the terrain a couple of times and the bag seem to be high quality. Time will tell, but so far so good.
Cons:
* I wish the pads against the carrier’s back were a little bit thicker (still good, but could be better)
* The supplied tripod holder could be bigger to give larger tripods better support.
That being said, would I buy it again? Yes I would. It’s a very cool looking bag, comfortable, with lots of pockets. And it can hold all my camera gear plus other stuff I want to bring when I’m out and about. Also, the laptop sleeve easily fits my 15″ dell 9500.
Despus de mucho buscar y comparar, al fin di justo con lo que quera. Muy buen producto, pensaba que no era tan robusta y adems muy bien acabada y me ha sorprendido. La ma es la T37M y si quieres algo compacto que no sea abulte mucho es perfecta, si tienes un equipo ms completo mejor la grande. Le puedes acoplar un montn de accesorios al ser del tipo militar. El color caqui chulsimo.
Encantado con la compra!
This is a great quality backpack to carry you camera and your lenses but not so good as a standard regular backpack. While it can qualify as a standard backpack if you take the dividers out, it is too heavy and it lacks the extra bells and whistles of standard backpacks so if you want a nice lightweight backpack that is roomy and comfortable, look elsewhere. However, if you are looking for a sturdy and very well made camera backpack that can store your expensive camera, lots of lenses, some extra equipment and any laptop smaller than 17″ ones, this is your backpack.
Right out of the package, you’ll immediately notice that it’s very heavy. It is inevitable because of all the thick and cushiony compartments and dividers placed in the backpack to separate your cameras and lenses from each other and protect them. But it is very heavy without the equipment in there. Once you add all your gear, you will be looking at some heavy lifting and some heavy carrying but again, your gear can easily cost $5000+ so it’s well worth it to protect them with something sturdy and well built. It features a padded harness strap system that makes it relatively comfortable considering it’s heavy weight when full.
You can carry lenses up to 400mm (Don’t count on pushing 500mm, it won’t fit even if you push it hard), you can close the zipper on a 500mm but a smallest impact can damage your lens after, I don’t recommend it at all.
Inside is very very versatile and very well padded. You’ll notice why it’s this heavy. There is also a daypack section on top with a hinge that you can use to form the shape of a big “L”, if you want to carry something big and long, almost the whole height of the backpack, I’ve found this is the only way to do it. You can carry tripods (or an umbrella to protect your backpack, camera and lenses when taking photos in rain). One advantage of carrying the tripod inside the backpack using this method is that when you leave your backpack somewhere and are focused on your camera and your subject to take the photos, you don’t want your backpack to scream “I’m full of cameras and lenses), when the tripod is inside, it looks like a regular backpack that no one would want to steal. There is a detachable foot holder for the tripod if you want to use it also.
You can access the backpack from rear and from the side to access your camera very quickly.
Once nice feature that I love is the detachable bottle holder which is very useful.
Overall, I strongly recommend this backpack, very sturdy and well built with lots of room and several compartments for your camera, equipment, 8-9 lenses and your tripod. While it’s not super fancy and stylish, the design is nice and beautiful. A little heavy but it’s because of all the cushioning and all the padded compartments which is the main advantage and the most important feature of this backpack.
I have to say I am incredibly impressed with this Vanguard camera backpack. Up until now, I’ve been using an Amazon Basics bag which I considered perfectly satisfactory for my needs. However, it can get a bit tight when I want to carry more than two lenses with me.
You will NOT have any issues with space if you order this Vanguard backpack. In fact, I almost feel like it’s a little bit bigger than I need. There is room for absolutely all of my camera accessories, as well as a laptop, tablet, phone, etc.. There are also a large number of pockets on the outside of the bag for smaller items. One of these pockets offers convenient quick access to the inside of the bag, so you can grab your camera without having to remove the bag from your back. There are also two different places where you can attach your tripod for carrying.
The quality of construction is top notch. This bag will last many years with proper care.
The one thing that I find a bit awkward about this bag is that it opens from the back instead of the front. Normally I’d consider this very inconvenient for a backpack, since I frequently ask my spouse to get something out of my backpacks for me while I’m wearing them. However, with a camera bag specifically, I would almost always need to remove the bag from my back to get something out anyway, so it really won’t matter that the main access zipper is at the back of the bag. In fact, it is a good anti-theft feature.
I was so excited about this bag. My husband carries my gear when I am on a shoot and has been asking that we switch from the Tenba Cooper shoulder bag I usually use for weddings.
I’ve not had much opportunity to shoot on location or any events because of the pandemic but we had a surprise wedding dropped in our lap this month and I thought this would be a perfect occasion to try this out in a challenging outdoor environment.
Here are my thoughts:
-Solid build, strong zippers, straps, etc. Protects your gear!
-Interior compartments can be reconfigured easily with the velcro panels, which are more sturdy than the LowePro ones in my old camera bag
-Tactical design allows for a lot of storage on the exterior of the bag. Heavy straps make this thing extremely rugged. Husband loves that look and loves lots of compartments, I don’t necessarily as I lose small parts in them. You decide what works best for you. If you love tactical 5.11 type bags, this one will make you happy!
-You can fit a lot of shorter lenses in this. I was able to fit my Nikon D-810 with Sigma 50mm, Nikkor 24-70, Nikkor 70-200, and several Godox V1 speed lights in it. The accessory compartment at the top held batteries, chargers, and light modifiers, and an iPad Pro in the sleeve on the back compartment cover.
I think this is a good bag for carrying things around but fully loaded it’s quite heavy, and I didn’t like it for a fast-paced situation like a wedding where I am changing lenses frequently. I will definitely use it for transporting my gear and when we travel.
I am a wedding photographer and I like to have a lot of backups in case of when (not if!) things break. I usually have a roller bag that stays in my car and one that goes with me on site. I replaced the on site roller bag with this bag and it’s SO MUCH EASIER to tote this around vs. the Think Tank roller I was using.
I love the setup inside and how easy it was to configure. Compared to my other backpack this is laid out way more thoughtfully and there is no dead space.
I haven’t used it to travel yet (hello 2020) but I’m confident when I do it will be easy to take along and to put in the overhead compartment or beneath the seat.
SUCH a great bag! The balance is even so when I have it loaded with a backup body, multiple lenses and flashes, a laptop and more it is not a bother to carry it. It doesn’t SCREAM camera bag so people aren’t as keen to look at it further.
Overall it’s a huge hit!
Compared to the only camera bag I’ve ever owned, an entry level option from AmazonBasics, this is a serious piece of kit. The quality is obvious from the moment you touch it. This is a bag that feels as if whomever stitched together the seams finished a thorough job, gave themselves a pat on the back for a job well done, and then had seconds thoughts and decided to go over the stitching just one more time for safety. I could dangle from a branch growing from a cliff face by the strap of this thing, and I’d bet my life – literally – that my strength would give out before a single stitch burst.
It’s also incredibly solid. While the bag is made from a fabric shell the structure of it, the external padding and internal compartments, make it feel as sturdy as a hard shell case. I may not feel confident enough to stand on it, but I’d have no problem packing it with a few thousand dollars worth of glass and slinging it over my back. It’s incredibly well put together.
I really, really like this thing, and right now I can only think of two very small details I might change. First, the rear zipper – the access point to the main compartment – doesn’t lay flat when you open it. Maybe that’s necessary to keep the bag sturdy, I don’t know, but I’d prefer it if I could flip the panel over and keep it out of the way. Second, the quick access zipper on the left side feels a little vulnerable. Unless you’re much more flexible that I am you can’t reach it with the bag on your bag so easy opening isn’t vital, and I’d prefer to have maybe a little fabric enclosure over the zipper for piece of mind. It’s unlikely a pickpocket would be able to get in without me knowing about it unless they employed some kind of magic, but I’d love to be able to tuck that zipper away out of reach all the same.
If you need a seriously tough and well built bag to protect your valuable camera equipment, buy this.
All of the zippers are smooth running and the main compartment and larger pockets have heavy duty, large size teeth so they should last and hold up to a lot of wear and tear. The included rain cover is a nice feature that could save you in a downpour.
I also like the memory card pockets in one of the front compartments. They are labelled so that you can put empty cards in the left (green) pocket and full cards in the right (red) pocket so you don’t accidentally format your valuable data. This is a handy organizing feature.
Most of the external pockets lack a lot of depth and are better suited to carrying flat things like instruction manuals, filters in flat cases or folios, cables, batteries and chargers, power banks, lens cleaning kits, reading glasses, sunglasses and other things that aren’t very thick.
The shoulder harness/suspension system has thick, comfortable padding and is adjustable for many body types and sizes. I’m 6 feet 220 pounds and more pudge than muscle. I was able to get the pack seated so the waist belt sits on my hips and the sternum strap keeps the shoulder straps positioned properly so they won’t slip off your shoulders in the event you are packing this in a place where you might need to lean over a good bit to one side or the other.
There are a lot of options for attaching external pouches and other accessories thanks to the incorporation of a “MOLLE” inspired web grid on the front and sides of the pack.
Internally there are a bunch of dividers with hook and loop fasteners to allow them to be repositioned in endless configurations. Some of them are already set up and it is pretty self-evident how they are to be used and configured, however there are a couple of very large panels that have crease lines on them and spaces in the fastener strips that appear to have been designed for a specific use but there is no documentation or photos of these in use so I’m left scratching my head as to how and where they are to be installed. It would be nice if Vanguard included a little booklet with some pictures of various divider configurations showing the intended use for all of the special purpose panels.
The side access zipper for quickly getting out your camera without removing the pack seems like a good idea, but in practice, I think it increases the risk of dropping the camera since you will be unzipping it with one hand and won’t have the other hand to help keep the (now unsecured) camera from slipping out under its own weight. A little too much of a lean to the side and it could potentially drop out. This side access panel is big, and it will accommodate a full sized camera with a battery grip or L bracket installed. I think it’s still a handy feature for quick access without opening the main compartment, but I would definitely take the pack off first before using it. And it does tend to defeat the security feature of having the main compartment open from behind the shoulder straps. If you do plan to use this, I’d thread the camera strap through one of the pack’s shoulder straps so that if you drop the camera, it might be caught before it makes it all the way to the ground, and just zip it up with the strap hanging out.
Also included were a round, padded drawstring pouch, presumably for a lens, but it’s only going to be wide enough for a pretty narrow lens. It might be appropriate for a water bottle but the padding would be pointless there, unless it’s intended to be thermal insulation to keep a drink cold. In any case, this has a secure hook and loop flap that can be used as a belt loop, or attached to the webbing grid on the outside of the pack.
The included tripod attachment is sized so that only one foot of the tripod fits in, and then you use an included buckle strap to hold the top of the tripod against the pack. There are two such buckle straps included, and the other would be best used to keep the remaining 2 tripod legs from flopping around. It’s nice to have the option to carry a tripod on the back or side of the pack, but this pack is so big that unless you are packing every prime lens available, you can probably fit the tripod inside along with the rest of your gear.
The sum of all the parts equals a pack that is a little on the heavy side when empty, but when you are filling it with gear that costs as much as a new economy car, you will appreciate all the padding and reinforcement. I still wouldn’t throw it around with camera gear inside, but this will probably offer as much protection as you can get without going to a hard case.
From a price perspective I think it’s a fair price for a well constructed bag made with quality materials. The shoulder harness/waist belt system is equal to that found on high end day packs. You can get camera backpacks for less, but they generally have poorer quality materials, zippers, shoulder straps, and are smaller and have few (if any) accessories included.
This bag replaced a Think Tank bag that was driving me crazy. I have three camera bags for specific types of gear: lenses, bodies, and miscellaneous. This is the current lens bag. The one it replaced would fall over due to the base not being big enough. This one does not do that. It is rock solid, well-designed, and roomy. I have various gear to include about nine lenses for full frame and APS-C formats as well as some odds and ends like headphones for when I am filming instead of shooting photos.
This bag is much more reasonably priced than the bag it replaced and I will be looking at this brand again when the time comes. Really solid, comfortable to wear, and zippers work extremely reliably.
This camera bag is excellent. This is pockets galore for seemingly any camera/user and their entire showcase of lenses and accessories. It even has a place to store a tripod for easy pro photography. The cushioning is well padded and the material that makes up the exterior (and even the interior) is tough and not prone to rips or problems with the stitching. I can see myself using this bag for several years to come. I love it!
I can almost fit all my gear in it. But I just have to much equipment but it fits a whole lot though. Two complete sets of cameras and lens and charging stuff etc And my gaming laptop And my business laptop and all the gear it needs to run. It’s one heavy load but on the back as a pack it’s distributed well enough. And for short hauls the carry handle but for me it’s a little dolly to tote it all around. Things inside are well protected and separated with foam like dividers that keep my very valuable equipment safe. It has a rain cover to and it prevents everything from getting a good soaking. The pack is comfortable and has enough foam that it’s not digging into my body even with the amount of weight I got in it. The stitching throughout the pack is straight and consistent and the ton of zippers work well every time. It’s a well thought out pack and gets me and my equipment from point A to point B with minimal hassle and no broken equipment. Four Stars !!!
First, this bag is well-built, equal in quality to my various LowePro, Case Logic and etc. bags.
Second, this is a big backpack. You can carry five good-size lenses in addition to your camera body with lens, a laptop and still have room for a flash and other gear.
Third, I’m not sure that the “tactical” nature of this bag means a great deal other than that there are lots of straps on exterior surfaces.
Fourth, primary entry to this backpack is through the back panel. See the video to see what I mean. You can fit your camera with a smaller lens mounted to it through a side-access panel, but if you want to reach your laptop or other items in the main compartment you will need to take this backpack off, move the straps out of the way and open the back panel.
Fifth, there are several accessories worth noting, including a rain cover and two attachable accessory holders that can be mounted on the exterior webbing. The more interesting of these two holders is a neoprene lens bag that can be attached to the exterior of the backpack for quick access to an alternative lens rather than having to remove and open the backpack.
Sixth, this is a serious backpack with good shoulder straps, a chest strap and a quality hip belt.
I strongly recommend this pack. If you need a large camera backpack, this Vanguard should be a top candidate for your consideration.
I recently switched from a hard case with foam that I used to carry my strobe flashes and gear, to this T48 backpack. The build quality and stitching is fantastic and I can tell this backpack will hold up for years to come. You can store a LOT of gear this back. There aren’t many outside pockets like you’d expect on a backpack but that is only because the focus is on maximizing inside room. You can fully remove and customize all of the dividers by easily removing them and velcroing them back in place around the items you need to store. The inner compartment is nice and deep and fits my strobe flashes, DSLR, various wires and chargers, backup model lights and tubes, shutter cables, and I still have left over room inside.
The outside pockets are great for storing your flat items like SD cards and my wireless hotspot. The rear door fully unzips and folds down to allow complete access to the inside of the bag. The option to attach your tripod on the side of the bag with the included holder is super convenient and the huge amount of elastic “loops” on the outside make it easy to attach even more gear.
Weight is distributed very well over the shoulders and the included chest and waist straps make using this bag even more comfortable. This bag is a great investment if you have a lot of unique gear to carry and want to do so comfortably, and securely.
Vanguard VEO Range T48 Backpack for Pro DSLR/Mirrorless Cameras, Tactical Style – Black
This is an INCREDIBLE camera bag. It has heavy stitching, sturdy straps, and compartments and attachment points absolutely everywhere. It is customizable into a number of configurations, depending on what lenses/accessories you need to tote around. The zippers are strong (and a bit stiff in the beginning). It’s a sharp-looking bag also, made of a heavy-duty nylon that will definitely keep things safe and dry. This is a full-time, carry-everything bag for my husband’s main camera setup.
Over the years I’ve gone through over 10 good camera bags. They were all great and they all opened from the back.
The Vanguard VEO Range T48 Backpack for Pro DSLR/Mirrorless Cameras, Tactical Style is the first camera bag I have with rear entry. That means that the camera is stored in a compartment that can only be accessed by unzipping zippers in the back area near the shoulder straps and belt. This is a huge improvement to pack safety to aid in the prevention of camera theft. This design helps prevent the type of theft where somebody unzips the backpack, opening the main compartment, and then grabs the camera or some gear.
The Vanguard VEO Range T48 Backpack has two main compartments and lots of exterior pockets and connections points for things like a tripod. A rain cover is included.
The pack has a tactical look that is very contemporary. This pack is big enough to fit a full frame body with several lenses and some accessories.
My 5′ 2″, 120# wife is using this backpack and it fits her without being burdensome.
Excellent photo backpack!
The Vanguard VEO Range T48 Backpack is very well made and durable. It keeps camera and lenses safe.
The bag is easy to carry. It’s not too heavy. It has lots of room for your equipment. This is a recommended item.
I have actually got the larger version of this because I have a couple of big lenses but it ticks all the boxes for me. Everything about it so far has been perfect. The straps are beautifully padded, and and the amounts of pockets and clips to the bag make it very useful all round. you can attach a tripod to the front or the science, and it also comes with with a detachable drinks bottle holder. full marks from me.