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Peak Design

Peak Design Everyday Sling 10L (Charcoal, Sling Case, Universal, Shoulder Strap, Notebook Compartment)

    • Based on 182 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Feb 24
Order within 15 hours and 38 seconds
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Features

  • Fits DSLR/Mirrorless Body & 2-3 Lenses
  • Can Also Fit 13" Laptop or 11" Tablet
  • External Compression Straps for Tripod
  • Padded Touch-Fastening Flexfold Dividers, Internal Slip Pockets for Small Items
  • Peak Design Camera Bag Lifetime Warranty: Guaranteed.

Product Dimensions: 15 x 5.51 x 9.65 inches


Item Weight: 1.5 pounds


Item model number: BSL-10-BL-1


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: February 1, 2017


Manufacturer: Peak Design


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Feb 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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Not very comfortable but does a great job
Color: Charcoal
Review Image by Jason Mach
Review Image by Jason Mach
I picked this bag up because I was looking for an alternate to my Amazon Basics Large DSLR bag (my first and only camera bag, so I don’t have much for comparison’s sake) that would get most of my stuff from Point A to Point B, but also allow me to comfortably carry it around once I got to Point B (no way could I carry my Amazon bag around on my shoulder all day). I chose Peak Design because I have a couple of their products already that I’ve been very happy with. The other primary consideration for me was size - I wanted to be able to carry most of my gear, but I specifically bought this to shoot my first air show and wanted something compact enough that it wouldn’t be considered a “large backpack” which were prohibited on the base. I started looking at Peak Design’s Messenger, 5L Sling and this 10L Sling. I eliminated the Messenger because I thought a sling bag would be more comfortable to wear while standing for 6-8 hours, and after much debate I eliminated the 5L because I thought it would be too small - I’m also a bigger guy and thought it might look a bit goofy. So, here I am with the 10L Sling. I’ll get my one con out of the way first - this bag isn’t as comfortable as I was hoping or expecting. I’m not sure if it’s the bag, my body, or the fact that I got tired of adjusting the length of the strap trying to find the sweet spot, but I have to constantly adjust the bag so the strap isn’t digging into the side of my neck. Thicker padding along more of the strap would be nice. This is a pain but so far the pros have outweighed this con. I didn’t expect any different, but it does make you back very hot in warm weather...I usually wear it a little looser when it’s hot out to try to allow some air flow. Now, what I like about this bag... -I think the size of this bag is perfect. The first picture is everything I usually have in the bag (minus the poncho which I don’t normally carry - but it will fit if I need to; and the tripod which I only have in the bag once in a while). A Nikon D5300 with a short lens attached (usually an 18-55); a 35mm prime; a 10-20 ultra wide; a 70-300; lens hoods for each; a lens pen; 4-6 batteries; a couple memory cards; folded blanket; notebooks/pencil; and a filter case. There’s still some room left over to throw some other smaller things in too. I can fit my Peak Design strap in also in case I want to ditch the bag and just take the camera. The actual size of the bag seems just right in terms of how it looks and feels when I’m carrying it. -This bag has been more versatile than I expected; I’ve actually used the carrying/luggage handle a lot more than I thought I would. The easily adjustable length of the strap is convenient for repositioning the bag to get equipment out, change lenses, or move the bag out of the way. In the second attached picture I have the quick-adjust strap at max length with the camera attached via a Capture Clip...I don’t feel comfortable with my camera there while the sling is on my back, but it sits at a good height to change out lenses and it’s also at a good position to easily get into your bag without taking the sling off. I find myself carrying the bag like this often just for easy access but obviously it’s less comfortable in this position. The quality seems good although I can’t attest to any weather resistance yet. I haven’t had any issues with the stitching coming apart on the strap, and I read that they had fixed the issue with straps coming apart so time will tell. That may be something to consider, if you’re looking at buying this used, which may be old stock, vs. new. Overall I took one star off for comfort, but I’m very satisfied with what I can fit in this bag and how it fits in there (the dividers inside are pretty cool), and how versatile it has been on the few times so far I’ve really put some hours on it. I expected to use this only when I needed to take more than just my camera with me once I got to my shooting location, putting everything back in my old Amazon Basics bag once I got back home - but this has turned into my full-time camera bag and I enjoy using it. I throw a few chargers and other odds and ends in my old one to bring with when traveling, but I can’t imagine many scenarios where I couldn’t bring everything I needed in this bag. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 12, 2019 by Jason Mach
    • Comparison Review with Tenba DNA 10 Messenger Bag
Color: Charcoal
Disclaimer: I'm an amateur hobbyist photographer getting into the photography game. I don't own any other camera bags. I was torn between this bag and the Tenba DNA 10 messenger bag for my travel / everyday carrying needs. I would say they are nearly equal in terms of carrying capacity. I currently own a Timbuk2 Phoenix backpack. It's great because it has a 25L volume that can expand to 31L. For travelling, I wanted a camera sling/shoulder bag that could fit inside my backpack with other things inside. I was disappointed that, while the Peak Design 10L did fit into the bag, there was hardly any other room to pack more things. My need to haves: - Rain cover - Can pack into my existing backpack with room for other things - Fits my camera Sony A7II, a medium zoom lens, batteries, and eventually a DJI Mavic Air + controller + batteries My nice to haves: - Tripod strap - Expandability for more gear - Discrete; doesn't shout "I contain expensive things" I am comparing these two bags in this review because it's always nice to have a point of reference. Things I liked about the Tenba DNA 10: - Fit into my Timbuk2 Phoenix backpack in a way that enables me to pack more things in the backpack, so I wouldn't have to carry another bag when flying. - Included rain cover - Padded interior makes me worry less about damaging my gear than Peak Design - Quick access zipper means not having to rip velcro every time I open the bag. - Lots of pockets for little things - Zipper pocket holds my wallet and phone safely (zipper faces my body while wearing the bag) Things I disliked about the Tenba DNA 10: - No tripod straps. Could probably fit a mini tripod in the exterior drink holder though - I found the front clips to be pretty useless as the velcro already did a good job of holding the front flap. - Bag strap is more difficult to adjust than Peak Design's quick adjustment strap. I basically set the length of the strap and never re-adjusted it because it wasn't worth the time and effort to lengthen or shorten the bag when I moved it from back to front. - While there were many pockets, most of them are not easy to access due to how deep they are. You will most likely have to memorize which pocket each thing is in. - More cumbersome to carry than the Peak Design. - Wearing the bag fatigued my back muscles more quickly than Peak Design's bag because the bag was always at hip level and the bag swung and bumped around more than the Peak Design while walking. - Longer time to taking a shot in camera "primed mode", as I had to remove my camera from the bag to my face. It takes 3-5 seconds to remove and ready the camera. Things I liked about the Peak Design 10L: - Very low time to taking a shot camera "primed mode". I could unholster the camera from the Capture Clip attached to the side of my bag and into shooting position in 1-2 seconds. - The quick adjustment strap and handle have an amazing design which allowed me to adjust the bag for sling carry and front carry comfortably and quickly. I would like to attribute the reason for the high level of comfort I experienced with this bag to the fact that I could adjust or re-adjust whenever I wanted. - Pairs very well with the Peak Design Capture Clip attached to one of the attachment points. The clip and bag allowed for hands-free carry in between shots and a lot less hassle when doing things like changing the battery/lens/lens hood. I even used it as a holder when I went through the camera menus. - Different possibilities for Shooting/Carrying "modes". - Tripod straps - Compressible 2nd compartment for non-camera things. - Looks that kill. Sleek and clean design with no loose straps makes this bag a looker. Things I disliked about the Peak Design 10L: - No rain cover included or sold separately. I've trusted water-resistant bags before. Never again. Get a rain cover to protect your expensive gear. - Questionable amount of padding in bag. It did not feel like it would absorb an impact well if I ever dropped the bag. - My camera never fit as snugly as it did in the Tenba. Conclusion Which bag did I end up with? The decision is very hard for me; I'm still assessing the pros and cons for my situation. I honestly think both of the bags are superb and you can't go wrong with either choice; it just depends on your use case(s) and what matters more to you. Heck, if I had the money I would keep both! 5 stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 20, 2018 by K. Warr

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