This camera/binoculars strap harness is well made. Fairly comfortable and not too heavy. Adjustable. My only regret is that the straps do not attach easily to a camera or binocular. Would have been nice if a couple of attachment options were provided such as buckle clips or tethers of some kind.

I love this harness. I will be using it next month on a trip to Alaska. I will be using this for my DSLR camera and a pair of binoculars. I tried it out here at home and it is amazing how much stress it takes off your neck. I do wish they included more attachments clips so we don’t have to take the. clips off and transfer them every time we want to switch devices. I took off one star for that. Other than that I think it is a good product. I will update this review with my thoughts after my trip.

This is a sturdy strap for your binoculars. It’s going to Costa Rica with me in a few weeks. It’s very well made!

This harness would work for binoculars, a camera, or anything really that you would like to have readily at hand, yet still have your hands available for other uses. Personally, I got this to use with my camera. Once in a while I go on outings which I refer to as "photo expeditions." There's no telling where I might go or when I might go there. Urban, rural, day, night, public, private. Often I find myself on rugged terrain or crowded spaces. This harness is perfectly suited to these unpredictable situations. It leaves my hands free to use my phone or to hold a walking stick or to hold a handrail or to make obscene gestures at passing cars that get too close. All joking aside, this is a very intelligently designed and useful camera strap. It offers several advantages that traditional camera straps do not offer.First, it keeps the camera close to my body and keeps it from swinging all over the place. Traditional camera straps either keep the camera too close to be able to move around with it and position it freely to get the shot I want, or if loosened to the point where the camera is more useful, they allow the camera to swing around wildly. So, if I'm running or crossing rugged terrain, or you lose my balance or shift my weight too quickly the camera will swing around to my side or might even strike a nearby object or just club me in the ribs. With this camera harness, I have none of those concerns. It is elastic in the front, so it keeps the camera close, but if I need to move the camera or hold it away from me, I can do that. No problem. The straps are adjustable in length, so if you're a big guy, like me, you can get a comfortable fit, and if you're a small person, it's the same. You can size it to your needs and stretch it to the situation.Secondly, traditional camera straps must be removed by lifting them over your head. Either that, or you have to remove the strap entirely, which is an extremely tedious task. Not something you want to attempt when you're trying to get a shot. This strap has quick-release buckles, allowing you to completely disconnect the camera from the harness and re-attach it quickly without hoisting it over your head or attempting to unthread the straps from the eyeholes.I'm not sure why the center back is orange. If it's for visibility, it seems like they could have made the whole thing orange or used a more reflective design. As it is, is kind of clashes with anything you might wear under it, although I've taken to wearing it over a T-shirt and under a button-up shirt to make it less visible, because frankly, when I'm in public, wearing it makes me feel kind of like a nerd. I mean, I must confess, I actually AM a nerd, but I try not to look like when whenever it can be avoided. Anyway, other than the nerd factor, I must say that this harness is intelligently designed and extremely useful.

This item is as advertised. I believe that some improvements could be made to make this however. The quick connect going to the binoculars has a solid loop that is permanently sewn into the quick connect. Myself, I prefer the slide design where you have a tag end that slides through for fastening and length adjustment. With the existing setup, you have two options to connect your binoculars to the harness. First is to put the loop through your binocular's attachment point then loop the quick connect tag end back through. If your attachment point on your binoculars is small (can be incredibly small for some devices)- this may be difficult or not possible. In this case, you would need to use some sort of true quick connect like a Peak Design anchor link or similar to connect.Overall, this is made from standard nylon, which shows no issues or defects. But nylon is cheap- and at close to $17, the value on this item is average at best for a product that has no true premium features or materials.

As a mostly single-handed sailor, I needed a better way to keep my binoculars to hand, but not in the way. This harness ticks both of these boxes perfectly. Also, as you can see in the photographs, it can be worn with a standard inflatable life jacket. The binoculars can be attached and removed from the harness very easily and since the connectors are male and female, they then clip together to make a very convenient carry handle - a good design feature.I will update this review in a few weeks to record how well it handles sea air and UV light.

This binocular harness strap is a fantastic option if you're looking for comfort and value. The X-shaped design really does help distribute the weight evenly across your shoulders and back, which makes a huge difference during longer hikes or birding outings. It’s adjustable and elastic so you can dial in the perfect fit, and once adjusted, everything stays snug with minimal sway. For the price, it’s honestly hard to beat—solid materials, easy to use, and comfortable for all-day wear. Highly recommend!

Pretty good but nothing special. It works well enough with my Nikon Monarch 7 binoculars. Certainly better than just a regular Nikon neck strap. But I wouldn't recommend it for heavy cameras or large binoculars like my Celestron Sky master 15x70. Even though it will hold large binoculars or cameras, it stretches a bit, and you're going to have some droop and swing if you bend over, like to pick up something. Plus it's not strong enough to instill confidence for anything heavy like large telephoto lenses or larger camera bodies. I have a cotton carrier that works much better for heavier cameras. But having said that, for smaller cameras and lenses I'm sure it would be okay, just not great.The material is really nothing top-notch, just regular stretchy nylon straps, and what looks and feels like a vinyl patch that sits on your back. It is thin enough and light enough though, that you don't even know you have it on. So that's a good thing I guess.It's birding season now where I live, so I'm going to make good use of this with my Monarch 7 binoculars when I go hiking.

I own several binocular harnesses and this is the best of the lot. I love the detachable buckles with the connected lanyards. The “leather” connecting piece on the back doesn’t seem to be real leather and it’s blaze orange in color. But the system to attach your binoculars is so easy to use and quickly transferable to a different set of binoculars that I’ll still give this five stars.