Bags & Cases
Long Weekend Monterey Sling
Long Weekend Shoulder Bag "Santa Fe"
Long Weekend Crossbody Bag
Point & Shoot Case
Minolta Hi-Matic AF2 Case
Canon WP-1 Case
Underwater MJU II Case
Contax G2 Leather Half Case & Strap by Leicatime
Point and Shoot Camera Pouch
Padded Camera Wrap -16"x16" & 19"x19"
Yashica Mat 124 / 124G Case Sold out
Leica Mini Zoom Case Sold out
Yashica A Case Sold out
Leica Mini Case Sold out
Contax TVS Case Sold out
Cool Cam Pink Case Sold out
Hello Kitty Case Sold out
Contax T2 Case & Box Sold out
Canon AE-1 Original Hard Case Sold out
K1000 Hard Case Sold out
About Bags & Cases
What is the best bag for a film camera?
For most film cameras, a small padded bag is enough: you carry one camera, a few rolls and your phone, not a set of lenses. Our Long Weekend sling, crossbody and Santa Fe shoulder bags ($50–$80) are sized for a point-and-shoot and those essentials. An SLR with a lens needs a larger shoulder bag.
Do I need a case for a point-and-shoot camera?
It is a good idea. A point-and-shoot often rides loose in a pocket or bag, where keys and grit can scratch the lens cover and viewfinder. A padded pouch (about $30) or a simple case (from $10) keeps it clean, and a clip lets you hang it from a strap or belt loop.
What is a DO NOT X-RAY film pouch for?
It makes an airport hand check easy. Put your rolls in the DO NOT X-RAY Film Pouch and hand it to security instead of sending film through the scanner. It holds 10–20 rolls, and the warning is printed in 7 languages, with 20 more on a card inside.
How can I protect a camera in a bag I already own?
Use a padded wrap. Our Padded Camera Wrap comes in 16- and 19-inch squares, folds around the camera and closes with Velcro corners, so any tote or backpack becomes a camera bag. It resists weather and dirt, and it opens flat into a clean surface to set the camera on.