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Canon E1 - Hand strap

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 Location:  Home » Cameras » Camcorder Accessories » Canon E1 - Hand strapJuly 26, 2008  
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Canon E1 - Hand strap
Canon E1 - Hand strap

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Brand: Canon
Category: CE

List Price: $30.00
Buy New: $22.99
You Save: $7.01 (23%)



New (5) from $22.99

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 28 reviews

Media: Electronics
Fragile: No
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 63 x 37.8 x 9.5

MPN: STRAPE1
Model: STRAPE1
UPC: 082966561207
EAN: 4960999561202
ASIN: B0000C4G79

Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Features:
  • Hand strap for EOS digital cameras.
  • Compatible with models: EOS 10D, D60, D30, 1DS, 1D and others

Similar Items:

  • Canon BG-E2N Battery Grip for Canon 20D, 30D & 40D Digital SLR Cameras
  • Canon BP511A 1390mAh Lithium Ion Battery Pack for Select Digital Cameras and Camcorders
  • Canon Speedlite 580EX II Flash for Canon EOS Digital SLR Cameras
  • Canon EOS 40D 10.1MP Digital SLR Camera (Body Only)
  • Canon BG-E3 Battery Grip for EOS Digital Rebel XT Camera

Customer Reviews:   Read 23 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Can't Live Without It!   June 30, 2008
I'm on my second Canon DSLR(a Rebel XT and now a 40D). Both Have had wrist grips, on my Rebel I used a knock of Kata Model. On my new 40 I opted to go with the E1. Once it was on I immediately noticed the difference in comfort, the canon version has a little more cushioning which really makes a difference after a full day of shooting.
This wrist strap is maybe the most important accessory second or equal to the battery grip. Once your dealing with a heavy camera and a lot of glass it's impossible to put a long lens on and still use the neckstrap, its too much weight on that part of your body.
The only downsides I found were this version unlike the cheaper one didn't come with a tripod mount, so if your not using the grip there is no where to put the strap if I recall!
I would highly highly recommend this and for anyone looking to get into the hobby more seriously it is a must have.



5 out of 5 stars Canon EOS Hand Grip   May 21, 2008
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I like this hand strap on my EOS30D. Can't keep the neck strap on the camera, but I didn't like the neck strap anyway- always got in the way. I can carry the camera around with the hand strap for an hour or so. And if my hand gets tired, I just put the camera back in the gadget bag and carry that on my shoulder. The aux battery pack is required to use this hand strap.


1 out of 5 stars Strap REQUIRES battery grip   May 15, 2008
 1 out of 2 found this review helpful

Although not an inherent problem with the strap itself, the description does not indicate that a battery grip is REQUIRED to install.


5 out of 5 stars great strap   May 8, 2008
This strap is super soft and very comfortable to use. I would be nice if you could adjust and remove the strap a little easier.


2 out of 5 stars Not that great on the Rebels   February 25, 2008
 0 out of 2 found this review helpful

Yeah, yeah, you need a battery pack to attach this. Know what you're buying. Its not a negative aspect to this product. As far as the quality goes, this isn't as great as I thought (coming from Canon and not a third-party vendor). It isn't cheap (as in 'price') as far as most hand-straps go, but its barely padded, not that comfortable, and it started to wrinkle where it has to twist when I try to adjust the top dial on my camera (Rebel Xti) after only a few days of use (and I have small hands). So it could be that I am a freak with a short index finger (high testosterone levels or something), or that I like the strap to be very snug (the purpose of this is to ensure my rig doesn't slip out of my hand when it relaxes on the grip). But I think its just kind of a junky strap that doesn't let you reach that top wheel on the Rebels. Its probably more comfortable on the higher-end cameras where the wheel is on the back.

I will say that its somewhat complex to attach (from what I see they all are). There are NO instructions with the E1, and I'm sure more seasoned photographers can tie this on without looking, but I sure can't. Its easy enough if you're a sailor or boyscout or x-sailor/boyscout, or some creepy hybrid combination I haven't even thought of yet, but I had to Google-up the method. Not a HUGE deal, but theres no good reason to omit a simple instruction sheet. Its kinda stupid I think, not to. Even free crap at the fair comes with shoddy instructions. I'm just glad I was near a computer and not in the jungle, when I had to install this thing.


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