Small Sightseer Camera and Lens modular system.

The new Small Sightseer Lens Bag pulls double duty by carrying your small camera kit as a standalone bag, or attach to one side of the MoneyMaker via the quick release slider, giving you the option to carry 2 or more lenses in the bag.

The trick though is in the expandable base of the bag, you can unzip the bottom to give you nearly 3” of added height which allows you to carry the staple 70-200 2.8 plus another lens. And as with all Sightseer bags, you can attach the matching pouches to multiply what the bag can do for you! The Sightseer, as its name implies, is all about allowing the photographer to carry the essentials on any journey.

The Small Sightseer lens bag attaches to the MoneyMaker with the quick release slider. You simply pop on the Slider to one of the side straps of the MoneyMaker, this can be done without ever removing the strap! You can also carry this bag just like it's big brother, on the back side of the Moneymaker. However, for those days where you only need your small Fuji or Leica, just use the bag like a normal shoulder bag.

So this compact bag converts from a typical shoulder bag for compact cameras into a multi-lens, long lens pouch for the MoneyMaker. This makes the Sightseer the most versatile bag on the market.

Crafted out of Waxed Canvas, American Bison leather and lined in Aztec flannel fleece, HoldFast has just reinvented how to carry your gear. With your cameras at the ready, lenses and gear are within reach without ever removing the bag, all in a stylishly comfortable way. Not only that, it was designed around a format of expansion. Start light and streamlined with the Sightseer Lens Bag and then build as your gear requires via add on pockets, lens pouches (each sold separately) attached to the outer leather straps and adaptable carry ability. The Lens Pouches come in different sizes to suit your carry needs and can be attached directly to the Sightseer Lens Bag OR worn on the MoneyMaker OR attached to any belt you own.

Get out and see the sights, get the story, keep moving.

Images shot by Brandon Burk