Think Tank Mirrorless Mover 30i Shoulder Bag for Mirrorless Body Camera with 2-4 Lenses and 10" Tablet, Pewter

2023-01-12T19:00:00

I love this bag! It is light and holds my Sony A1 camera and lens. I feel my camera is well protected.

Mary C.

Originally posted at

2022-07-30T20:00:00

It is my second 30i bag, after my first was lost when firemen flooded my house during fire. Bag got wet, but my camera and lens survived. The bag is very comfortable. My only negative is, that dividers are too short. When I put there camera with lens attached and 2 additional lenses, camera grip is rubbing against the lenses !!! For my 1st bag I found taller dividers from another bag, but it was lost and now I am looking for couple taller dividers without success. Anyway, I checked maximum capacity of the bag. I can fit: 1. Sony A7R4 with Tamron 28-200 lens 2. Tamron 70-180/2.8 lens 3. Tamron 17-28/2.8 lens It barely fits, but bag can be zipped. 1 inch higher bag would be better thou.

Jerry

Originally posted at

2022-04-27T20:00:00

I have Olympus 100-400 and it fits well in the Mirrorless Mover 30i. Just downsized all my photo gear and this bag is ideal for what I have now, 3 lenses and small aids. Plus I use crutches to walk and the handle on top makes it easy for me to carry. I've had Airport bag for years and hope this one lasts as long.

JP B.

Originally posted at

2022-03-19T20:00:00

Perfect size for my new canon M6 Mark 2 with 3 lens. Plenty of room to store extras while still keeping a small profile. Takes almost no room in overhead storage on even smaller airplanes. Very happy.

Bob C.

Originally posted at

2021-10-28T20:00:00

I like the design very much. It's durable and very easy to use. I think it was a great price for what I got. Keep up the great work.

John S.

Originally posted at

2021-10-12T20:00:00

I needed something smaller than the Retrospective 7 that I use for my assignments on a daily basis. The Mirrorless Mover 30i is perfect. It fits my OMD EM1 mkIII with the 12 - 40 Pro attached while the 7 - 14 Pro rides securely. Most importantly the 40 - 150 Pro fits perfectly, standing upright in the end slot. Lots of room in the zippered pouch for filters and accessories. This is great for day trips where I don't require a big flash unit, extra lenses etc. The access is marvellous with the opening large enough that I don't have to squeeze things in or out and the cover keeps everything secure. It certainly isn't a replacement for my two Retrospectives or the back pack I use for studio assignments or hiking. It is a permit for in-between assignments.

Larry

Originally posted at

2021-10-09T20:00:00

Excellent choice. I did the research on this item and it payed off. Slightly bigger than the 25i, suiting my needs to add two more lenses.

Don B.

Originally posted at

2021-07-10T20:00:00

I need to 2 inch bigger size thinktank mirrorless mover 30 I - 13.5 inch internal space or longer 1 inch taller and deeper, wider shoulder strap like retrosptive 7 size . Lot of street photographer. Carry 2 or more camera they need more space make mirrorless mover 35 I add with side water pocket , will be hot sale on market ( not two color just one color exterior of bag thanks thinktank co .

Daniel k.

Originally posted at

2021-04-21T09:52:00

I had expected the Think Tank Mirrorless Mover 30i Shoulder Bag for Mirrorless Body Cameras to hold my Sony A 7ii plus three lenses. It's an uncomfortably tight fit if you use the dividers provided with the bag. I suggest wrapping the lenses in bubble wrap (or a knit sock) and finding another use for the dividers. When you add a lens cleaning kit, extra batteries, 5 or 6 filters, the camera manual, and an external battery charger, you have a bulgy bag. The bag is well constructed, but it needs to be just a silly millimeter (or two) bigger in each dimension.

GARY W.

2021-03-02T19:00:00

I able to fit my gear and ipad with no problem. It's a handsome looking shoulder bag designed by Think Tank. So you know you're getting quality and durability.

Andre N.

Originally posted at

2020-02-05T19:00:00

I purchased the bag to carry my Mavic Pro Drone. The versatility and durability of the bag is too notch.

Shaun M.

Originally posted at

2019-12-29T19:00:00

I purchased this bag for my father in laws birthday. He loves it, already has all of his stuff packed in it.

Michelle M.

Originally posted at

2019-05-29T20:00:00

I usually use a mid-size camera backpack (another brand) for air travel, car trips, and sometimes for hiking. I recently downsized and upgraded from my 4:3 Olympus E-5 to a M4:3 Olympus OM-D E-M1 MkII and have begun to acquire lenses and accessories to match my older kit. The backpack still works well with the new kit, but it's too big when I only want to carry part of it. This came up again last month when I was on a business trip to San Diego and decided to attend a Padres game. The backpack is simply too big to fool with inside a stadium. So, I went to George's Camera to look over their very large selection of bags. I very quickly realized that the Mirrorless Mover was the perfect size to hold my E-M1 with 12-40 mm lens attached plus my 4:3 50-200 mm lens with adpater and my 4:3 8 mm fisheye lens. I have since discovered that the table pouch is perfect for a filter wallet. The Mirrorless Mover 30i is very well designed and constructed and makes a perfect second bag. It doesn't replace my older backpack, it compliments it. Also, unlike at least one previous reviewer, I think the top flap opening away from the body is the proper way for it to open, since it will stay open while you rumage in the bag.

Fred L.

Originally posted at

2019-03-19T20:00:00

I have used the Mirrorless Mover 25i for about three years and it is a perfect case, deserving of a five-star review (see mine). I ordered the 30i model expecting the same results. However, the design of the cover is flawed in this model. In the 25i, the zippered top is hinged on the side of the bag near the photographer's body, allowing the use of the magnetic flap for quick closure and access to the gear (top and flap open and close in the same direction). In the 30i the zippered top is hinged on the side of the bag away from the photographer, precluding the use of the magnetic flap for quick opening and closing (top and flap open and close in opposite directions). The magnetic flap merely covers an accessory pocket rather than the main main compartment of the bag and is thus practically useless. I hope a redesign of the MM 30i will correct this flaw.

RC

Originally posted at

2018-07-11T20:00:00

I took time to investigate on your webpage. I liked my former bag, but I got a new lens that was too tall so I had to get a new one. I have an Olympus camera with wide angle and telephoto Pro lenses. I love the Mirrorless Mover 30i! It holds everything I need and is very user friendly. I have just one question. My first adventure required me to use the "raincoat", but it didn't cover the bag. I tired putting it on from the bottom and it didn't reach to the top. I couldn't put it on from the top. What am I doing incorrectly Thanks for a great product!

Sharon D.

Originally posted at

2018-03-18T20:00:00

Since moving to mirrorless cameras, I have been on a quest to find the perfect bag. The problem is that there isn't one perfect bag. My Retrospective 6 will carry almost all my Fuji mirrorless kit in a very traditional mannor. My Mirrorless Mover 20 is an excellent choice for a body and lens with one more lens and a battery but little more. This Mirrorless Mover 30i holds much more than the 20. I can put my X-E3 with the 18-55 kit lens mounted alongside at least three other lenses, say the 90 f2, the 60mm f2.4, and my 14 f2.8, along with a charger, several batteries, an extra strap, and some other items. Plus this bag opens away from me! I unzip the top and have full access to the main compartment without having to fold the top somewhere before I can see what I'm looking for. It is reminiscent of the Galen Rowell Photoflex bags which I always found felt were made for the photographer and not the marketing staff! I really love the design and the strap! If I have to carry more, I am currently either putting mostly gear in the 30i and keeping the camera and a couple of lenses in the 20. I can't decide if I need a slightly larger 30i or a slightly taller Retrospective 6 with a forward opening top flap. I guess I could wear the 6 backwards... But so far, for most of my shooting, the 30i is really my go-to bag. Keep up the excellent work, Think Tank!!! (Remember quite a few of us are using the 12.6" iPad Pro too!)

Mel H.

Originally posted at

2018-03-15T19:34:39

Not only does the flap serve no useful purpose, but the zippered top opens backward. When the bag is hanging from the shoulder strap, the zipper has to be pulled around the inside (next to your body), rather than around the outside. If the zipper worked the normal way, then the flap would cover the zippered opening while the bag is unzipped. I can't imagine what the designer was thinking, especially considering that the other bags in this line work in the normal way. Too bad, since this bag is well-made and a handy size.

Edward T.

2018-02-14T12:13:50

This bag is different than the smaller versions in the worst way: the flap that you see on the main picture, doesn't open up to the full bag - it's just covering a little zipped pouch. What's the point?! The main camera compartment has to be accessed from the back of the bag...it's the dumbest design I've seen on a bag. Terrible product.

KASER C.

2018-01-17T20:46:41

I have a collection of these, six in all of this size. I buy the grey ones for Olympus, the blue one for Panasonic. It makes it easier to remember what is what. I have two Panasonic bodies, and three Olympus bodies, as well as a number of lenses of each. These bags hold all the lenses save the Olympus 300mm and Panasonic Leica 100-400mm, and in most cases three of each. The bags are solid and perform well, so I keep going back to them. Think Tank has a fine line of bags and accessories.

ROGER E.

2018-01-07T19:00:00

I've only had mine for about 2 months but in that time I have used it when shooting in minus 20C to plus 35C, in both Canada and SE Asia. I love it!! I would have given it a higher rating except for the irritating habit of the padded section on the strap constantly slipping down and not staying on my shoulder where it would help more. (I always wear it diagonally across my body and the strap would frequently slide down my back, to be unreachable unless I took it off to readjust.) And if only the water bottle holder were a little bigger, but that's just me. I like to carry a large water bottle but it really worked fine with my slightly smaller one on my recent trip. I needed the waterproof cover more than once and while I found it a little tricky to put on, it did keep the bag and contents nice and dry whilst I was out shooting. I could fit everything I needed for each day in it and didn't need anything else in order to carry my gear or extraneous things like a wallet, snack bar, etc. I'm so glad I found it! (I had purchased a different brand but returned it and luckily found this one that fits my purposes perfectly.)

Marion

Originally posted at

2017-08-25T10:31:36

I got this for a trip to Italy my wife and I are taking. It holds my FujiFilm X100F, 8 batteries, a SD card holder, lens cleaning kit and an iPad Air 2 with no problems. It is also small enough that I can pack it inside a photo backpack so I can carry a bunch of other stuff on the plane ride over. I used it on a trip to NYC last weekend and it was easy to carry everywhere.

John K.

2017-08-07T16:39:54

Think Tank makes incredible camera bags. I purchased this bag to use with an Olympus Mirrorless four thirds camera. I have the 25i model, but I wanted a larger bag in the same design layout. Unfortunately, when I received this bag, I discovered the the top of the bag opened away from my body…a total reverse of the other models. I did not find this method of operation comfortable. I found Adorama very understanding, and allowed my to return the bag.

Peter Y.

2016-11-05T20:00:00

Top access complaints (?) seriously folks, the way it opens works great for walking around and not spilling your gear out. Don't quite understand the criticism of how it opens. I've been using this virtually on a daily basis for 3 years a/o this month. Primarily use it for Fuji X-T or X-E body + lens and it holds and 2-4 additional lenses if cushioned, iPad/Kindle, sunglasses, phone, SD cards, little flash, and more. I'm bigger than the average bear and the strap works great in a messenger or shoulder carry even over bulky coats. The swivel connection makes keeping the strap straight easy. The small handle is useful and sturdy. I'd buy a Retrospective if it had some of the features of the TT30i especially easy top secure access. My only complaint is it looks a little odd but I've never been too concerned with 'style'. At least it doesn't obviously look like a camera bag. Highly recommended.

David

Originally posted at

2016-02-28T19:00:00

Many reviews criticize the 30 for the flap - I find it perfect! The 30 opens up towards you when it's on your shoulder (whereas the 20 has the flap between your body and the contents of your bag. In my opinion this makes the 30 much easier to use on the field, for example changing lenses while carrying the bag. And on top of this, the flap gives easy access to two pockets where you can keep filters. Love it! I also have the 20 but prefer the real world ergonomics of the 30.

Bjorn

Originally posted at

2015-09-08T20:00:00

I am a large man and this bag has served me well for 2 years now. I can carry it messenger style. It holds an X-E2 with lens and a minimum of 3 add'l lenses, batteries, accessories, end pockets hold phone, sunglasses, tablet pocket a notebook and Kindle. It shows little wear after being carried/worn almost every day for the past 2 years. Front flap is a little goofy hence 1 star reduction but almost perfect size.

davidchicago

Originally posted at

2014-12-24T19:00:00

I have recently changed from full frame DSLR's to Mirrorless and this bag is perfect for day shooting around town. I can fit an X-T1 with 35mm 1.4 attached, 18-55, Cactus RF60 flash with V6 transceiver, 5 batteries (4 in the TT battery holder), 6 eneloop, small rocket blower, lens pen, note pad and pen, polarizer & manfrotto LED light. This bag is very well made considering its the smaller type from Think Tank

Reactivestills1980

Originally posted at

2014-12-01T19:00:00

I have quite a few TT bags and accessories, and would say that all products except this one I would give 4 or 5 stars. One of main reasons I got this bag was that it has magnetic buttons which I had assumed meant that I wouldn't have to always zip and unzip to get quick access to my gear. The problem I found is that the magnetic buttons actually do nothing. When the flap is lifted there is no access to the main gear. It only gives you access to a small pocket. On top of this the zip opens and closes contra to how bags normally do. That is, when you fully unzip the top flap it opens by lifting the top of the bag away from your body. I'm probably not making much sense but you need to see the bag in front of you. Maybe I missed something but the bag is not logical to my style of shooting.

Studor13

Originally posted at

2014-09-03T20:00:00

Just a note to all who are dissatisfied with this bag.Remember the no quibble return!!

Dolmen3

Originally posted at

2014-08-31T20:00:00

I have the i10 & i20 bags and find them well made and useful. This i30 while the usual TT quality has a design problem. The description states that the flap will give access to the equipment. The flap only covers a side pocket so is basically cosmetic. Access to the equipment requires un zipping a compartment that open from the back of the bag. Clumsy and inefficient. I have a Retrospective bag that is the usual TT excellent quality.

demerze

Originally posted at

2014-08-27T20:00:00

I too just bought a MM30i to go along with my MM20. So disappointed when I saw that the MM30i is a different design from the MM20. I was expecting the flap opening to be same as the MM20, which i found very convenient. The MM30i flap appears to be a cosmetic feature to make it look the same as the MM20. In the future, I will check at store before buying online. TT fooled me this time.

tam.seto

Originally posted at