Also take a look at my *Panasonic G9 Long term review* - bit.ly/G9LongTerm *Slovenská / česká verzia* bit.ly/EverydayBackpackRecenzia I am now posting daily on my *Instagram* - instagram.com/william_svrcek/
I bought the 30L version and I agree with you that you can store more gear than any other back pack I have tested (in the same capacity). I actually regret not buying the 20L version ! haha the 20L would have been actually big enough for me... but I bought it online without testing it, so... I agree with your review : the quality is premium, in every little detail : not a single element feels cheap. I also like the weight distribution. It feels comfortable even with quite a lot of gear and even for quite a long period of time. The price is very high, but I think it is worth it ! No regret for me (except the size) :)
I have the same problem. Now that ive been using the 30l for more than 6mons now, i regret buying it since im not carrying that much in my every day use. The 30l is overkill and quite heavy as well.
I've got both the V2 20L and 30L on the way in order to test them. My big concern is the 30L won't be able to fit under a coach airline seat. I'm not a fan off overhead storage, which seems to always be full or distant from my seat.
Nice video mate! I have the 30L version and a good way to carry filters (I use the screw on circular ones) is in one of the foldable pouches and then I slide it underneath the bottom set of dividers and you hardly notice that it's there :)
Thanks for this review. With the Version 2 coming out this bag has been very reduced/on sale and was exactly what I needed for an even better price point. Your review helped to direct my decision and today I am a proud new owner of this pack! Cheers :)
I really wish they did a better job with the suspension system. The bag is super well designed with the interior and how it carries things, but IMO failed in the suspension area. As someone with ankylosing spondylitis and therefore extra sensitive to how a bag distributes weights, I find the lack of a proper waist belt disappointing. That tiny strap is NOT a waist belt. A proper waist belt would help migrates the weight from your shoulder and back on to your hips. It's much more comfortable that ways and prevent injuries through repeated high weight load on our backs. A typical camera system will be ~10-15lb (Body, holy trinity zooms, flash and/or tripod, + whatever misc). It's no surprise that hikers' backpacks have the best bag suspensions, and the key part is the waist belt. This is not just about comfort, it's also about the preventative measure on injuries.
@@TheHybridShooter I can understand your reasoning. but I will have to agree to disagree. Even if you never use the waist belt, it doesn't mean you shouldn't. Just like most people have bad posture, it doesn't mean they shouldn't try to have good posture. A 3 lens zoom setup with a mirrorless FF body alone is already ~8lbs (fact). Without using a waist belt and having to carry the full weight on shoulder and back alone is simply not good for your back, especially if you were to be walking around all day for it. 8lb is significant when you think about the up/down motion of walking, and is supported mainly by your back. Now imagine longterm use, 1 year? 3 years? Trust me, when you have a sensitive back, you can feel exactly how much stress the bag is transferring to your lower back. It's still there even if you don't feel it. I have try dozens of backpacks, and stop with their waist belt are the only ones that don't leave my back aching by the end of the day. I can carry 2x as much weight with half the pain. Perhaps they can design a chunkier proper waist belt that's detachable.
I certainly believe you, but my back is not sensitive and I have no issues with that, so I still wouldn't use the waist best, because it is just inconvenient for me. If you need to use waist belt, there is lot of good backpacks on the market with proper waist belt.
Best bag ive ever owned. Its so good quality, every piece of this bag is so well thought out. Im using it for my Mavic 2 and can fit every accessory i have + camera + laptop and clothes. A bit expensive but you really get your moneys worth.
@@VisualsbyYouri Yeah it really is big enough. So many clever pockets also where if you need it for something else than drone/cameras you can just flip the pockets and suddenly you have a normal big space bag.
What are the exact dimensions of your laptop? I have an Asus 15.6 inch, but according to the dimensions listed on Amazon, I would need the 30L. You said that your 15.6 inch laptop fits in the 20L.
Great review! Any Chance PD creates a raincoat? I’m worried about the main opener, carrying expensive camera equipment when it’s raining can be an issue. Thx
Hey ! First off, nice vid. I will buy that bag, but I don' know what size to go with... The 30L or the 20L Do you think the 20L is big enough for: lumixG80, mavic pro, a few lenses and the DJI ronin-s? Thank you !
I have looked at the Peak Design on and off for awhile now and I have to say I just can't pull the trigger on it. It's too expensive and not being able to actually lock your thousands of dollars in equipment up is unacceptable. I got to play with the Wandrd PRVKE last week and I find that's a better bag than the Peak and very comfortable, still a little overpriced though.
You can in theory lock the top pocket with some sort of cable lock but the side pockets are basically unlockable and not secure. A thief could cut those tabs in a second and get in. I have an eBags backpack that has lockable double zippers on every pocket and opening and when the zippers come together they form a hole that a lock can easily hook onto, there are even metal tabs on the backpack where you can hook the lock and the zipper onto. With Peak's new big bag they seem to have figured out people might actually need to lock up their $2,000 camera and seem to have made that more lock friendly.
Honestly I'm not concerned about this at all. I can't think of situation when locks would help protect the gear inside a bag like this. I will only carry this as hand luggage and I think there is much higher risk that someone will steal the whole bag, rather than trying to get inside and steal just the camera.
Nikon D4 + D600, 14-24/24-70/70-200 f/2.8 + 35/50/85 lenses with some batteries & accessories in main compartments with 2 speed lights + 2 small led panels and some foldable modifiers in notebook compartment... in my 10years old Tamrac aero 75. It costs ~70euro that days. Any reason this one cost 300$? :)
Not sure how practical those features in professional use, but some of them really would be nice to have. have you looked at Benro backpacks? they are well-made and ~50-80$ from China.
Actually very useful, in fact those small things are the reason why generally like PD products despite the price. I have tried many different backpacks, but this one is the best fit for my needs.
It is one of the best looking backpacks outside, very good marketing but the quality and safety for the equipment is not good enough for the high price - in my opinion!
The design is definitely not poor, it just wasn't the right bag for you, which is completely fine. As I have said in the video, it is not the perfect backpack for everyone.
![Peak Design Everyday Backpack Review [For NON photographers]](/img/n.gif)
Also take a look at my *Panasonic G9 Long term review* - bit.ly/G9LongTerm
*Slovenská / česká verzia* bit.ly/EverydayBackpackRecenzia
I am now posting daily on my *Instagram* - instagram.com/william_svrcek/
I bought the 30L version and I agree with you that you can store more gear than any other back pack I have tested (in the same capacity). I actually regret not buying the 20L version ! haha the 20L would have been actually big enough for me... but I bought it online without testing it, so...
I agree with your review : the quality is premium, in every little detail : not a single element feels cheap.
I also like the weight distribution. It feels comfortable even with quite a lot of gear and even for quite a long period of time.
The price is very high, but I think it is worth it ! No regret for me (except the size) :)
Thank you for sharing your experiences with this backpack. I also think that 20l will be enough for most people.
I have the same problem. Now that ive been using the 30l for more than 6mons now, i regret buying it since im not carrying that much in my every day use. The 30l is overkill and quite heavy as well.
lol funny, i have the 20L version and sometimes wish i had the 30L one
I've got both the V2 20L and 30L on the way in order to test them. My big concern is the 30L won't be able to fit under a coach airline seat. I'm not a fan off overhead storage, which seems to always be full or distant from my seat.
It definitely won’t fit. I don’t think that 20l would fit either.
Best review of this bag out there!
Thank you!
Thank you for your review. The videography is solid!
This has convinced me. Great review dood, cheers. :)
Nice video mate! I have the 30L version and a good way to carry filters (I use the screw on circular ones) is in one of the foldable pouches and then I slide it underneath the bottom set of dividers and you hardly notice that it's there :)
Thanks for the tip, that is really good place for filters. especially in hard shells. Thank you for watching as well!
Good review and appreciate your efforts. I just wish you tested how waterproof this bag really is?
Thank you, If it is just raining, water slides off the surface. Unless it is submerged or something like that, water won't get inside.
Thanks for the quick feedback! Great channel
You're welcome, thank you for watching!
Just managed to get this new for 100€ + 10€ shipping, I hope it arrives! Charcoal as well, so happy!
Thanks for this review. With the Version 2 coming out this bag has been very reduced/on sale and was exactly what I needed for an even better price point. Your review helped to direct my decision and today I am a proud new owner of this pack! Cheers :)
I really wish they did a better job with the suspension system. The bag is super well designed with the interior and how it carries things, but IMO failed in the suspension area.
As someone with ankylosing spondylitis and therefore extra sensitive to how a bag distributes weights, I find the lack of a proper waist belt disappointing. That tiny strap is NOT a waist belt. A proper waist belt would help migrates the weight from your shoulder and back on to your hips. It's much more comfortable that ways and prevent injuries through repeated high weight load on our backs. A typical camera system will be ~10-15lb (Body, holy trinity zooms, flash and/or tripod, + whatever misc). It's no surprise that hikers' backpacks have the best bag suspensions, and the key part is the waist belt.
This is not just about comfort, it's also about the preventative measure on injuries.
I never use waist belt on any backpack so if there was "proper" waist belt that cannot be hidden it would actually be a deal-breaker for me.
@@TheHybridShooter
I can understand your reasoning. but I will have to agree to disagree. Even if you never use the waist belt, it doesn't mean you shouldn't. Just like most people have bad posture, it doesn't mean they shouldn't try to have good posture. A 3 lens zoom setup with a mirrorless FF body alone is already ~8lbs (fact). Without using a waist belt and having to carry the full weight on shoulder and back alone is simply not good for your back, especially if you were to be walking around all day for it. 8lb is significant when you think about the up/down motion of walking, and is supported mainly by your back. Now imagine longterm use, 1 year? 3 years?
Trust me, when you have a sensitive back, you can feel exactly how much stress the bag is transferring to your lower back. It's still there even if you don't feel it. I have try dozens of backpacks, and stop with their waist belt are the only ones that don't leave my back aching by the end of the day. I can carry 2x as much weight with half the pain.
Perhaps they can design a chunkier proper waist belt that's detachable.
I certainly believe you, but my back is not sensitive and I have no issues with that, so I still wouldn't use the waist best, because it is just inconvenient for me. If you need to use waist belt, there is lot of good backpacks on the market with proper waist belt.
@@TheHybridShooter for preventative measure, even non-sensitive backs should use it. That was my point. Anyways, cheers and thanks for the video!
Your review is much much better than the Peak Design group themselves. Thank you!
Thank you, I'm glad that you like it!
Best bag ive ever owned. Its so good quality, every piece of this bag is so well thought out. Im using it for my Mavic 2 and can fit every accessory i have + camera + laptop and clothes. A bit expensive but you really get your moneys worth.
I agree, after a year of using, I can say that it is worth it.
you got the 20L?
Yes
@@VisualsbyYouri Yeah it really is big enough. So many clever pockets also where if you need it for something else than drone/cameras you can just flip the pockets and suddenly you have a normal big space bag.
Excellent & comprehensive review! Is it , in any way, a good bag for someone who has nothing to do with photography??
Yes, it is. You can simply take out the dividers and use the space.
What are the exact dimensions of your laptop? I have an Asus 15.6 inch, but according to the dimensions listed on Amazon, I would need the 30L. You said that your 15.6 inch laptop fits in the 20L.
Excellent review, thank you.
You're welcome, thank you for watching!
Great review! Any Chance PD creates a raincoat? I’m worried about the main opener, carrying expensive camera equipment when it’s raining can be an issue. Thx
Thank you, the material and zipper is water resistant, so there is no need for that.
good to know. Thx!
Asus 15.6 inch in BackPack 20L?
Thank you!
Great review, thank you!
You're welcome, thank you for watching!
Excellent review! Thank you for your efforts.
You're welcome, thank you for watching!
Hey ! First off, nice vid. I will buy that bag, but I don' know what size to go with... The 30L or the 20L Do you think the 20L is big enough for: lumixG80, mavic pro, a few lenses and the DJI ronin-s? Thank you !
Thank you, I think that it is, unless those lenses are some big telephoto lenses.
I only have some litle lenses so it should be OK. Thanks a lot for your quick answer !
I bought 20L version and I love it. I own MacBook Pro 13 but thinking to buy MacBook Pro 16 and I would like to know if it fits in this backpack??
I don't know, I don't have 16" MBP.
Thanks for the answer 👍 love your videos good job my friend 📸🎥👌👏
Subscribed
Where did you buy this colorway?
In local store, but it was years ago.
I just discovered Peak Design! is the 20L still worth getting in 2019? How is the charcoal wearing? I was thinking to get the Tan :)
It is wort it IMO. Charcoal still look as good as new. But I think that will be fine as well.
amazing review thank you
I have looked at the Peak Design on and off for awhile now and I have to say I just can't pull the trigger on it. It's too expensive and not being able to actually lock your thousands of dollars in equipment up is unacceptable. I got to play with the Wandrd PRVKE last week and I find that's a better bag than the Peak and very comfortable, still a little overpriced though.
You can lock the backpack using some external lock, but as I said in the video, no backpack can be perfect for everyone.
You can in theory lock the top pocket with some sort of cable lock but the side pockets are basically unlockable and not secure. A thief could cut those tabs in a second and get in. I have an eBags backpack that has lockable double zippers on every pocket and opening and when the zippers come together they form a hole that a lock can easily hook onto, there are even metal tabs on the backpack where you can hook the lock and the zipper onto. With Peak's new big bag they seem to have figured out people might actually need to lock up their $2,000 camera and seem to have made that more lock friendly.
Honestly I'm not concerned about this at all. I can't think of situation when locks would help protect the gear inside a bag like this. I will only carry this as hand luggage and I think there is much higher risk that someone will steal the whole bag, rather than trying to get inside and steal just the camera.
If I want to fit in a dji ronin sc gimbal with my camera, 2x lens, and some accessories, what should I get? 20L or 30L? Will 20L suffice?
Depends on what camera and lenses are you using.
@@TheHybridShooter sony a7iii with sony 35mm lens and 50mm sony lens
@@AnimeTube7Junior 20L should be enough.
Why do you have 2 channels now?
I have 4 channels, because different audience is interested in different topics + I have Slovak / Czech version.
great review
Thank you!
This still what you use?
Yes.
great vid
Thank you!
Nikon D4 + D600, 14-24/24-70/70-200 f/2.8 + 35/50/85 lenses with some batteries & accessories in main compartments with 2 speed lights + 2 small led panels and some foldable modifiers in notebook compartment...
in my 10years old Tamrac aero 75. It costs ~70euro that days. Any reason this one cost 300$? :)
There is the brand and design of course, but is has some unique features.
Not sure how practical those features in professional use, but some of them really would be nice to have.
have you looked at Benro backpacks? they are well-made and ~50-80$ from China.
Actually very useful, in fact those small things are the reason why generally like PD products despite the price. I have tried many different backpacks, but this one is the best fit for my needs.
It is one of the best looking backpacks outside, very good marketing but the quality and safety for the equipment is not good enough for the high price - in my opinion!
Bought this bag. Had it one day and returned it. Poor design and not conducive to how i like to get my camera equipment out. Prefer my lowepro
The design is definitely not poor, it just wasn't the right bag for you, which is completely fine. As I have said in the video, it is not the perfect backpack for everyone.