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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jun 21 – Jun 24
Features
- The best of the SNIPER camera straps. Equipped with all of the newest features for the greatest safety and comfort
- The new SHOCK ABSORBER, the soft SHOULDER PAD and the underarm strap PITT ensure comfort
- More secure than ever: steel cable woven into strap, including insurance
- Ideal for cameras up to 5 kg
- Ideal for cameras up to 5 kg
Product Dimensions: 31.5 x 2.8 x 0.39 inches
Item Weight: 8.2 ounces
Item model number: SSN-RB-PRO
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: May 1, 2016
Manufacturer: Sun-Sniper GmbH
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 21 – Jun 24
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
I feel my camera is very secure with this strap. I already had a camera stolen from a slash and run icident. This strap has a wide on the I inside to prevent that. This strap is also long enough to work for me as I am 6'3" tall.
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2019 by ooze
An interesting alternative for a camera strap. This is perhaps best used by the tourist who will be *walking* around all day wearing their camera. It's not particularly good in the studio (or anywhere that you may want to take your camera on and off frequently). Good points: * Camera sits at your side rather than bouncing off your stomach as you walk. * Very secure around your shoulder * To switch to a tripod you don't have to remove the strap from your body (see notes below though for the issues with unscrewing the strap). * Very nice if you are using an underwater housing (for which you would not want a strap attached to the camera) Weak points / problems: * Camera no longer sits flat on a table * Removing the strap from the camera is time consuming (the protection / anti-theft device gets in the way) * Time consuming to remove when you want to mount the camera on a tripod (or monopod) (see above) (near useless if you are used to a high end tripod and normally keep the tripod plate screwed into the bottom of your camera) * Awkward / slow to take off of your body * Heavy (not a big deal) * Far more important to keep a lens cover on (and thus time consuming to take the lens cover off for a "quick" shot). * Mobility / positioning of the camera is limited. If properly fitted (securely for walking) the camera lifts just barely up to your eye. Leaning or shots upward may be restricted by the secure fit of the strap. To aim up at the sky you end up bending your upper torso not just your head/neck. * Far more likely to knock the camera against the frame of the door or some other object to your side (we rarely walk straight into something with our stomach so a normal strap doesn't have this problem). Sitting down in a bus or train with a normal strap is no problem but with this strap you risk banging your camera against an arm rest, wall or other object to your side. The instructions, even with photos are minimal and not very clear. This would be far more useful if the original strap for the camera had an easy on/off system but since it is so time consuming to put on or take off your normal strap it makes switching between straps impractical. Practical tip: Leave the theft protection plastic piece off so that you can quickly attach or remove this strap from your camera. This makes it far more practical for switching between having your camera in a bag vs having it around your shoulder and for switching from handheld to tripod and back. (but this would leave you more vulnerable to a thief unscrewing and stealing your camera). Practical tip #2: bring an extra lens cap. Sooner or later you'll end up dropping and losing a lens cap and you do NOT want to leave the lens cap off with the camera to your side (with a normal strap you can get away without a lens cap temporarily in some situations)
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Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2016 by John F. Wright
This is the perfect shoulder strap for a mid-size to large 35mm or digital SLR. Having the camera against the side of your body rather than in front keeps it out of the way better as you're moving around. It's much more comfortable to walk with. I often use the standard camera strap as a shoulder sling, keeping the camera at the side in much the same way this does, but the difference is that with a normal strap, you can't pull it up to your face quickly; you have to get your arm underneath it and put the strap back around your neck before you can use the camera. With this strap, there's no such contortion involved. The strap itself is thick, and built to last. It's heavy-duty enough that it actually feels like overkill for most compact DSLRs out there. It feels right at home with my DSLR, a rather large Canon 5D Mk III with a vertical grip. Yes, your camera is upside down when it's at your side (which some have complained about for some reason), but this is the proper orientation -- when you reach down to grab it, the hand grip on the right side of the camera is facing up. Your hand naturally grabs that part first, and when you swing it up to your face you've already got a proper hold on it. If the camera was facing the right way up, it would take longer to get into the correct shooting position. The tripod mount seems strange when you're used to using the normal strap lugs. But try not to let that bother you because you'll get used to it. The quick disconnect is nice because the strap comes completely away, meaning you don't have to deal with it when you use a tripod. Switching between cameras is also a breeze for this reason. The design of this strap isn't perfect for all types of cameras though. As I've already mentioned, it may not be great for smaller, lighter cameras because the strap may actually outweigh the camera itself. It feels like overkill. It's also not going to be ideal for larger cameras that aren't meant for quick shooting, like a Mamiya RZ67, because they're too big to be comfortable on the side of your body. Plus, if you're using a TLR or any other waist-level finder camera it's much more convenient to use a normal strap because you need the camera to stay in an upright orientation and in front of you. There's one problem that gets to me though, and this is the reason for docking a star -- if you're left handed, you can't easily use this strap. If you prefer to have the camera hanging on your left side, you'll want to look for another solution. You can configure it in this manner, but there's a secondary strap that connects to an alligator clip under your arm, and this is backwards if you try to wear the strap as a lefty. With that alligator clip on your back instead of on your chest, the only way to connect it is to have someone else do it for you.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2016 by Jeff
This is the 2nd SunSniper strap I've owned over the past decade or so, and it will be my last. The first strap I had, the mounting screw would sometimes come undone. I attributed this to the weight and rotation of my dSLRs (Nikon D7000 and 71000) as they hung near my hip. I purchased this strap thinking the rotaball solution would prove more robust. It has not. No only does the rotaball still sometimes come un-screwed from its mounting point, but the ball / joint solution is not robust. Over the last ~3 years of use, the ball and its arm have worn away part of the slot in the connector, to the point where now the ball no longer stays in the connector under any weight. I don't know if the parts are made out of metal of the same hardness or not, but this design is unacceptable. I discovered this flaw when my D750 fell 3 times in the span of a day. The camera body has significantly been damaged (though it still thankfully works), and I have no idea how much internal damage has been done to the lens, though it too still works as far as I can tell. It's simply not worth the price to endanger several thousand dollars worth of equipment! I have used this strap mostly with my D750 and the hefty 24-78 f/2.8 lens. However, the promotional photos show significantly larger telephoto lenses attached to the strap. This is impossible over any extended period of time. If you have a relatively light kit, the strap should be fine, but for any serious shooting, you'll have to look elsewhere.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2021 by IstvanMarton IstvanMarton