Lowepro LP37016-PWW Flipside Trek BP 450 AW Backpack for Camera, Grey/Dark Green
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Jun 28
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Features
- COMFORTABLE: The active zone suspension system and straps make carrying effortless
- WEATHERPROOF: It features the built-in all weather AW cover for extra protection from rain, snow, dust and sand
- EASY ACCESS: Bring your gear while wearing flipsides access allows you to get your gear without putting the bag down
- ACCESSORIES: Additional carrying options inside or out multiple attachment points allow you to scale up or down the gear you carry outside of your bag
- EXTRA SPACE: Includes also a tablet compartment
Description
Geared for Off-Road. Built for photographers who need a versatile pack to protect camera and adventure gear for a day in the outdoors.
Product Dimensions: 6.69 x 10.24 x 12.2 inches
Item Weight: 0.056 ounces
Item model number: LP37016-PWW
Batteries: 1 Unknown batteries required.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 7, 2016
Department: Universal
Manufacturer: Lowepro
Country of Origin: China
Age Range Description: Adult
Item Weight: 1.6 Grams
Number Of Items: 1
Units: 1.00 Count
Capacity Total: 30 Liters
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jun 28
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Update July 2019: I've been using the pack a year and a half now and would definitely buy it again. Nothing has malfunctioned and everything is perfectly arranged for what and how I store things. I'm not a heavy user, I tote the full pack with me 1-4 times per month. If I only go out with 2 lenses I use a Think Tank Mirrorless Mover. After lots of YouTube watching I narrowed my backpack choices down to the Mindshift Backlight, Vanguard Alta Rise, and Lowepro Flipside Trek. While each of these three have one or two features I like that the others don't, I eventually decided to go with the Trek as the best compromise, having the most features I like and, just as importantly, the fewest I didn't like. My kit: Fuji X-T20 camera, Fuji 18-55, 55-200, and 100-400 + 1.4x TC lenses, Rokinon 12mm lens, all with lens hoods, plus accessories like filters, remote release, cleaning supplies, etc. The 450 size Trek is overkill for a typical APS-C mirrorless kit, but adding the 100-400 lens makes accommodating it tricky. At least, accommodating it in a way that makes me happy about the usage options for the remaining camera compartment space. So I went with the 450. I also wanted a pack with extra room for things like a light jacket, hat, gloves, headlamp, binoculars, water bottle, etc. Regarding my review title: either Lowepro's QC is shoddy, or I have terrible luck. The pack I'm using is the 3rd one I ordered. I had to return the first two because of two different zipper related defects. Carefully look yours over when you get it to make sure there are no flaws in the stitching around the zippers that make them get stuck. The third time was a charm and all the zippers operate smoothly. Pros: - Top compartment and pack conversion. The pack has a roomy top compartment for bulkier miscellaneous personal items and that was one of the biggest selling points for me. Sometimes I even throw the camera in there. If you have an extra long lens or prefer to access your camera from the bag's top, the floor of the top compartment can be removed to convert the pack from 2 separate compartments to one large compartment. This also turns it into a general purpose backpack if you remove the camera compartment dividers as well, making this a very versatile bag. - Hinged camera compartment lid. I love that the camera compartment flap is designed so you can open it only halfway to access gear at the top. This helps keep out sand/dirt and prevents spilling gear. - Straps fit large people. I'm very wide-bodied. The shoulder straps and chest strap have more length than I need, which can't be said of a lot of bags. The straps have attached elastic bands that snug down extra strap lengths so the ends don't flap around, which is great. (I don't know if the waist strap is as generous, I didn't even try it.) - Adjustable chest strap. The chest strap can be moved higher or lower by sliding buckles up and down on the shoulder straps. So the chest strap can be positioned to fit a variety of torso sizes and shapes. - Removable waist strap and hip pouch storage. I'm not a hiker and the waist strap was easy to remove. That way I don't have dangling useless straps to get in the way, but still get use of the storage pouches in the remaining hip flaps. - Flat shoulder straps. I prefer the flatter style straps of the Lowepro to the thickly padded straps many packs have. It makes the bag feel less bulky and easier to swing on and off my back. Note though that the straps have hard edges that can cut into you. Fastening the chest strap solves that for me, but it might not for everyone, depending on fit. - Emergency whistle. The buckle on the chest strap has a built-in emergency whistle. Hopefully I'll never need it, but it's a neat idea to include it just in case. - Organizational features. The Flipside Trek strikes a good balance of providing enough zippered pouches and compartments for useful organization without being overly complicated or gimmicky. - Good side pockets. The two side pockets are stretchy and roomy. If you plan to use a side pocket for tripod carry they only work well for compact travel tripods. (You can still use the two side straps without the pocket for a bigger tripod.) I'm not sure how well the stretchy mesh will stand up to heavy use and abuse, but the bottoms of the pockets are solid material, which should help with durability. - Front straps. There are two straps on the front that can be used different ways. You can hook smaller items or pouches on them. You can unthread them from the center loops and strap on a bulky item like a heavy coat. You can use them for tripod carry. I have a midsize tripod and prefer them to the side straps. Potential Cons: - Slanted bottom. My only true dislike of the pack is that the bottom is slightly slanted, not completely flat, so the pack has difficulty standing nicely on its own. This could have been fixed without ruining the look of the pack in my opinion. - The camera compartment flap doesn't easily stay fully open on its own. That's true of several of the back access style packs due to zipper design constraints. You have to decide if that will annoy you. For me it's a minor thing. - Tapered camera compartment. Because it's a back access style, and the front of the pack is rounded for a sleeker design, the bottom of the camera compartment isn't flat and square. All but one of the small dividers are tapered to accommodate this, which makes it difficult to arrange them in unique ways. This irritated me when I was setting the pack up for how I wanted to store things. However, once I did get it set up and started using the pack I mostly forgot about it. It's a tradeoff, because a design that used a flat and square compartment would result in a boxy looking backpack, which I don't like. - Weather resistance. I don't have a weather-sealed camera, so don't spend much time out in rain or snow. I like the pack's fabric for my uses, but it doesn't seem nearly as moisture and dirt resistant as a lot of other outdoorsy packs. The good news is, the rain cover is nicely integrated into the pack and easy to use. - Top handle. The pack does have a top handle, which is important, but it's a bit too thin. It really should be sturdier with some padding for a pack that holds the weight of so much gear. - Strap stitching durability. Since I've only been using the pack a few weeks I don't know how it will hold up long term. I question how durable the lower shoulder straps and top handle will be. They are thin. Which means that, due to how much gear weight the fully loaded pack holds, a lot of stress is put on a small area of stitching where they connect to the pack. Hopefully I've provided details needed to help you decide if this is the pack for you. I'm quite pleased with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2018 by Robin L. McLaughlin
If Lowepro is listening, this bag checks all the boxes except for having a dedicated space for at least a 13" laptop. I can fit my Mac Air in it but it is not meant for that space and rests by itself slightly unprotected. Otherwise, this is a great bag. I tried Peak Design 45L, Lowepro Protastic, F-Stop Lotus and Ajna, Wandrd Prvke and probably one or two others that I had sent to me. All had very good elements to them, but ultimately I liked the comfort, weight, and adaptability of the Flipside 450 camera backpack. I don't have tons of gear so I needed something for mirrorless camera, two lenses, filter kit and a few other odds and ends. I can still fit a third if I get one by just restructuring a little. There is then room above it for jackets, lunch, other gear, etc. And there is a front pocket with room for a tablet, pens, batteries and other storage needs. I needed ample space on the sides for my camp chair and Benro tripod, and I can even slip my 3L hydration bladder into the front compartment - it can be very warm here so need extra water capacity. I can fit a water bottle in place of the chair if I don't want the bladder, or use both and strap the tripod to the middle section if needed. I won't use all of them all the time so this gives me tons of options. The main thing is it is light weight, sturdy, and the panels on the back allow it to breath so I don't get too hot. The belt strap allows me to rest it on my hips so I take the weight off my shoulders. For me, this bag is closest to the feel of a nice hiking backpack like my two Osprey ones. The others above had checked many of the boxes, but not as many as this, and if they did, they were heavier and much more stiff. And this bag is almost half the price of most of them. (yes, the peak design and some others are a little sexier looking, but they won't massage your back after long hikes. And unless you are photographing you and your backpack, no one will know how you look.) This just fits me well and distributes the weight while carrying what I need. I had 20 lbs in it last weekend, and I'm 6' and 180 lbs.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2021 by GP GP