SURITCH Camera Strap, Heavy-duty Quick Release Shoulder Neck
SURITCH Camera Strap, Heavy-duty Quick Release Shoulder Neck Straps Comfortable Sling Lanyard with Stainless Steel Screw Connector 360° Rotation for All DSLR Cameras (105CM) – Black
SURITCH Camera Strap 105CM/115CM/125CM
I got this to use when hiking, especially when I am also carrying my binoculars for birdwatching. It works pretty well, but I have found other options that work with a lanyard and are cheaper.
I got the larger/longer cord and it runs long. I don’t mind it, but it was a shock. Otherwise, it’s geat. Super sturdy and easy to install. Sometimes the screw to fasten the strap to the camera body comes lose so if you want a more semi permanent stick, I recommend using a little bit of blue locktite. Other than that it’s great. I highly recommend it.
I’ve been using the SURITCH Camera Strap with my Nikon D7200, and it’s been a fantastic addition to my photography gear! The universal compatibility is a great feature, as it fits any camera with a 1/4″ hole. Whether I’m wearing it around my neck or as a crossbody, it stays securely in place.
The innovative locking system is impressive—it uses a turn-and-lock mechanism for a safer connection. Attaching and detaching my camera is now quick and easy. Plus, the 360 rotatable stainless steel connector is extremely sturdy. It doesn’t hinder my movements, allowing me to capture shots from various angles effortlessly.
Crafted from top-notch polyester, the strap feels durable and reliable. The 6mm diameter offers just the right balance of strength and comfort. I also appreciate that it’s detachable for easy cleaning or replacement.
Overall, this camera strap offers excellent value for money, with its high-quality material and thoughtful design. If you’re looking for a reliable and comfortable camera strap, I highly recommend giving this one a try.
This camera strap has a nice feel when holding or wearing. The connections on this are all metal. The rope is soft and stretches slightly, but still has a strength. The rope is able to unthread from each of the metal connections. The adapter will thread into any female 1/4″-20 threads, and it will pivot and spin freely without twisting up the strap when threading into a camera device.
I was happy I ordered the longest strap option of 49 inches. The longest strap is more adaptable than the shorter versions. The rope strap is easily able to the be knotted to shorten the strap’s length if needed. In my pictures I show a few types of knots to use: alpine butterfly and multi-overhand (barrel) knots.
I use the camera strap often with a monocular. This product works better than the original straps provided with the monocular. The twisting and pivoting actions of the adapter allow the monocular to follow the actions of my wrist.
This is great for mounting and wearing my small video camera on my hip while on vacation. It’s soft but strong cord feels nice on the skin. Works great for my needs.
I hope this review and pics were helpful.
Servus!
Vorab zur Info: Ich habe diesen Kameragurt kostenlos zum Testen angefordert, was aber meiner Objektivitt hinsichtlich der Bewertung keinen Abbruch tun sollte.
Ich gebe hier bestmglich meine Meinung ber Qualitt, Haptik, Funktionalitt, Umweltaspekte und Preis-Leistungs-Relation ab.
Der Kameragurt besteht aus einer ausreichend langen, leicht elastischen, stoffhnlichen Rundschnur, welche an einem Halter aus Hartgummi befestigt ist. Sie lsst sich auch abnehmen und ggf. krzen oder auch ersetzten.
Die Kamera wird mittels eines kardanisch gelagerten Befestigungselements an dem Stativgewinde befestigt. Diese Befestigung lsst sich wiederum durch Drehen am Halter entriegeln, so dass die Kamera ohne Lsen des Gewindes abnehmbar ist. Dabei ist die Verriegelung ausreichend streng, so dass ein versehentliches Lsen eher unwahrscheinlich ist.
Von mir gibt’s dafr fnf Sternchen.
Danke fr eure Zeit, wenn ich helfen konnte, freut’s mich
This consists of a Y-shaped piecewith detachable Camera screw (standard thread) that is fully rotatable on the longer part of the “Y” and a thick, very slightly stretchy nylon “rope,” which is a nice round profilewith no roughness at all, which screws onto the two shorter arm of the “Y” to form a neck loop.
I tried this with my heaviest camera, and it hangs nicely balanced with the short zoom lens upside down at my side. The attachment solid “Y” piece helps to make it keep out of the way when using the camera, as it is below and not on the top like a normal strap would attach. I think this would be useful when out and about taking photos. I liked that the detachable camera screw locks into the end of the”Y” piece with twist of the collar, making it very secure, but easily detachable when you need it. It is a tad fiddly to get back together again, but I forgave it that for the security aspect.
I like the strap. Easy to wear.
“Military QD Quick Detachable Swivel Mount” style quick release/connector is easy to use and should hole my camera weight (I’m using on compact but bit heavy Lumix GX85).
Very nice feel strap material. It does not dig into your neck or shoulder with my setting.
It also feels very strong.
Two things you’ll notice missing from this strap are: no way to adjust the length (unless you tie up part of the string) and the mount that attaches to your camera is not arca swiss mount.
If you are using gimbal or tripod (including selfie stick), you have to unscrew the strap mount to use gimbal or tripod, and rescrew back the mount. I have other brand (PD) and other 3rd party mount that works with PD brand, also work as arca plate.
I think this product is good for people who do not carry tripods or gimbal, such as street photographer.
It’s stylish and strong. Perfect to carry small mirrorless or compact camera when you out on street or traveling.
This is an interesting design, found that the strap has a disconnect at the end that works for my uses. I’m using it as an additional support on one of my heavier lenses that has a rotating brace. The question I have is how much weight this is supposed to hold. My heaviest lens is about 3 lbs., but I know some of the full-frame ones can be more.
I ordered the 45″ long Universal Rope Camera Strap by Suritch to use with several of my cameras. The connector feels very sturdy & secure and the strap feels strong enough to hold my cameras without stretching. My Sony and Insta360 camera attach directly with the ” screw; my GoPro needs an adapter to attach to the ” screw. The connector has a 360 swivel feature so it’s easy to point and shoot without missing the shot.
The 45″ rope camera strap is a bit long when hanging around my neck but the camera hangs well as a crossbody. I would have preferred the strap to be adjustable so I could have the camera hand at the right length both around my neck and as a crossbody. I have only used my lighter cameras with this strap. I have not tried my heavier Nikon on this strap, I’m a bit concerned the heavier camera will stretch out the rope strap and I cannot adjust the length if that happens. This camera strap and connector are great for my lighter cameras and I would recommend it for smaller sized cameras.
I really like the design of the strap/rope. The stiff ‘stethoscope’ connection keeps everything in balance.
The ‘rope’ has a bit of stretch to it, on purpose. Just enough stretch to give your shoulder a break over long hikes.
Obviously, if you have a long lens, you will attach to the lens itself…but I wouldn’t do that if I were you.
At first I did not even notice that there was a quick release built into the attachment point. I did not mind not noticing it, since the screw spins freely. I just assumed I’d screw it on and off when I was switching out.
The connection point seems strong enough, but there is a catch…
The quick release is entirely dependent upon a small piece of plastic, held in place by a small screw. A definite weak spot to me.
I have used the strap a half dozen times already, and I like it. The quick release has me a bit too nervous to put any of my heavier lenses on it.
Maybe that is for the best…a seriously heavy load will dig that rope into your shoulder…no matter what.
To conclude…great strap…but it’s really meant for a light rig setup.
If you keep it light, you will be alright.
But still check the quick release now and then…
The strap is fairly inexpensive and for light systems… a fine strap.
Hopefully they will bolster future straps a bit more at the attachment point.
I love this camera strap! It’s long enough for me even though I’m 6 foot 2 to put under one arm and hold it at my side and easily pull it up when I’m ready for a shot. It’s slightly stretchy and very soft and feels good on the neck/shoulder. I use it with a Nikon d5600 and it holds it well. It also rotated the knob while you screw it in the button so you don’t have to rotate the strap at all. My only complaint is the quick release. In the photos if you see that little black plastic piece on top of the metal clasp imagine for a second that’s the only thing holding onto your camera! Do you trust it? It’s a hard call because it does feel pretty solid and holds it well yet it’s hard to believe that piece of plastic won’t break the second I drop my camera rough or swing it from the hip. All in all I would say for a light smaller camera it’s a 5/5 amazing comfortable strap. But even for my Nikon (which is already pretty light) it’s hard to have confidence that it won’t break after some time.
This is a high quality strap, and I really like how everything attaches together. You have that central piece, and into the bottom of the central piece fits the (removable) piece that attaches to your camera via the ” screw hole. There is a twist lock to hold that in. At the other end, where the ropes attach, the ropes screw onto the central piece, so there is no danger of the camera falling off or being yanked of. By the same token, though, there is no breakaway safety element.
My only complaint is that I did the math wrong and got the 41 inch size when my height puts me just into the 45 inch size (1.65m or 5’5″). I regret getting the 41 inch size. While I can use it, it’s definitely too short for comfort. To be honest, I don’t think I’d be happy with the 45 inch length either given that you’d effectively only get an additional two inches of length because each end would be lowered by two inches to make up that 4 inch length difference. If I were significantly taller, the 49 inch length might feel cramped. This would have been a lot better with a longer length and having it be adjustable. I mean, I’m pretty darn short, and the 49 inch cord, which I wish I had gotten instead, would probably be just about right on me if I’m looping my arm through. Just hanging from my neck, the 41 inch is fine. If you’re taller and especially if you’re thicker and want to loop your arm and neck through, you might want to pass on this.
I picked up the SURITCH Camera Strap for use when I’m out shooting with my models.
In the box, a Y adapter with a 1/4″ screw on it for attaching to your camera, a braided stretchy polyester cord as your camera strap.
Once put together the cord stretches a bit when holding the camera. On mine I have a Nikon Z8 with the extended battery grip and Tamron 35-150mm f/2-2.8, overall an extremely heavy set but the cord seems to hold it fine – my only concern would be over time of having such weight on the strap if it’d hold – as the company doesn’t provide any info on how much weight their setup is designed for.
I’m glad I didn’t get the 49″ cord and went with the 45″ cord as you can see from the photo. My biggest concern is a fail-point with weight, however, this would be the heaviest my rig would be.
Overall, if you’re looking for a stylish camera strap and have a lighter setup than myself, I have a feeling you’d love this setup.
I think I was too quick to judge this camera strap because going by first looks, it kinda looks like a stethoscope, but it actually works very well
The strap is tough with a bit of stretch and it fits around the neck, or around the neck & under an arm nicely; it’s also very comfortable.
It connects to the camera by its 1/4″ thread and has the ability to swivel 360 (which is very important).
The part which connects to the camera can be released from the strap by firmly twisting the end piece, however, it’s quite tricky to reattach (not a quick and simple process).
With the negative point above aside, it’s a really good strap, though I would only use it with a compact camera; I wouldn’t use it with my Sony A6600 or A7M4, but it’s perfect for my Sony RX100M7.