5 Million Dollar Home

Tara - 20 Sep, 2008

I have been looking for a funky and functional camera bag for years and I finally found it. Exactly what I needed.

Kei - 26 Jul, 2008

The 5MDH is big enough to hold enough gear and small enough to keep the total weight down. The bag fits my Pentax k200d with 18-250mm lens attached and 2 more lens; with room to spare for mem cards, cell, wallet, etc. Perfect for everyday use.

Semmi_Salsa - 12 Jul, 2008

This bag is ace, it fits everything you need, and probably more. Its not too big and over the top. Good size for your SLR and spare lens, with a litte extra room for keys, phone, wallet.

Alex - 30 Jun, 2008

Bike riding with this bag is easy, and it has lots of little holes and pockets to store all your shite. I carry my 15" MacBook Pro snuggly.

baudman - 16 Jun, 2008

Perfect size for me, but I will be getting a shoulder pad. Wearing it all day while holidaying/touring, I now have a bruise on my collarbone.

AK - 22 Apr, 2008

Fantastic bag -- easy to lug around all day, it looks great, and it closes securely. I can fit my (old!) Canon F-1 in here with an extra lens (up to 200mm) and flash. I expect this bag to last a long time. My only complaint is that it's very hard to squeeze anything into the internal side pockets (my iPod Nano fits only because it's thin & narrow).

SleeplessInKL - 30 Jan, 2008

I highly recommend this bag for hobbyists, MWACs, and anyone who wants to bring their DSLR on their next holiday. The price is not exactly cheap, but considering the cost of other camera bags, as well as the overall quality of this bag, the price is very reasonable. The bag comes with 2 reconfigurable dividers inside. Without changing their original positions, my Nikon D40 with 18-135mm lens fits nicely in the middle slot (lens down) and my SB-600 speedlight (flash) on the side. There's some space for my wallet, keys and some other small items on the other side. There's a netted zip pocket under the cover flap, where I placed my USB cable and lens cap when not in use. You can put more things inside it, like a small manual, but then it would make the cover bulky. There's a small pocket in front (very narrow) -- where I placed my passport -- with an inner netted velcro pocket inside that small pocket -- where I placed my spare SD card and spare EN-EL9 battery. There are 2 narrow pockets on the sides of the bag, enough to fit my Sony Ericsson W710i on one side and a small pack of tissues (or some sweets/candy) on the other side. The bag doesn't scream "camera bag", which is the main reason why I got it. It looks well-built and the craftsmanship is excellent. The strap's length is adjustable and I wear it across my body so that it doesn't slip/fall easily. My only gripe is the hook-and-loop (velcro) closure system of the cover flap: the hook is on the bag body and a large portion of the hook tends to get exposed once the bag is full, and you have to be careful not to get close to clothes or socks, as they might get snagged on the hooks.

Kaditty - 18 Dec, 2007

I love Crumpler....everything about them. This was my first Crumpler bag...I've had it 3 years now, it still looks brand new. I use it for light loads...can easily fit my Canon Digial Rebel with 50mm lens on it, along w/ my 35mm lens and other "junk" that I might need. The velcro is good and strong, don't even need to fasten the clip if you will need quick easy access. It's light and small enough for walking around all day at the zoo, amusement park ect. I also have the Seven Million $ Home, the Status Belly and the Dreadful Embarrassment, I love every one of them!

chico - 22 Oct, 2007

i've had this bag for a couple of months now, and i get so many compliments... my buddies say it such a nice bag... what they dont know is that it not only looks nice, but it comes in really handy... =) the compartemnts are well thought of, and its easy to just, sling it, open it, grab your cam and start shooting... i'd rate it a 10 out of 10

Michelle - 13 Sep, 2007

Had this bag for over a year now. I think my gear is quite safe in it and I like that it doesn't have the look of a camera bag. The only problem is that it's very heavy when you add a camera and gear, so the strap chafes against my shoulder. Seriously, I had a blister! I wish I'd saved up and got one of the backpacks instead.

Jo - 23 Aug, 2007

Got this bag for my Canon EOS and still have space for my 300mm lens! Love it for its durability and design. Went thru' Cambodia with me without a hitch and is water proof as I was caught in the rain one day.

Dan - 23 Mar, 2007

Cool, stylish, and well built. I can carry around my 20D with my 24-70/2.8 lens attached and my 430EX flash and a fast 50mm lens in the bag. It's perfectly sized. (...but I now want a 6 or 7 Million Dollar Home for those times that I want to carry more equipment.) The strap is a disappointment, though. I had to take a shoulder pad off of another bag to put onto this one (and it definitely looks like it comes from another bag). I wish your separate shoulder pads were available in the U.S. (...and I wish they came in colors other than black.) I'll have to search for one the next time I visit the U.K.

Bay - 12 Dec, 2006

Got this bag recently. It's sturdy, roomy and good looking. Probably my only comment would be to include some way to attach a tripod to the bad. Any ideas? some velcro straps on the bottom? All round though, an extremely well-made and designed bag. Peace.

Cambags.com - 30 Oct, 2006

Click the link for the full review<br />

http://www.cambags.com/nikon/d70/shoulder/Crumpler_5million_desc.htm

Chip Chick: Crumpler Photo Bags Review - 26 Sep, 2006

Click the link to read the review.

http://www.newsfactor.com/blog_article.php?aid=272567&t=5

coach - 22 Jul, 2006

This would be a great bag if not for the fact that the should strap is SLIPPERY. The loaded bag actually fell off my shoulder!! Now you would think that for the money, there might be a padded shoulder strap. Nope. You might think that there would be an anti-slip strap. Nope. Too bad because the rest of the bag is very very designed. I think this bag is a waste of money since it's the nicest bag I own that sits in the closet. Hey Crumpler, do the right thing and include a better strap!! <i>Coach, we're all really bummed that you don't like the strap. We really didn't think you'd be able to get enough gear in the 5 Million Dollar Home to require a shoulder pad. As for the strap slipping off your shoulder, we suggest wearing the bag across your body so that can't happen. –Crumpler</i>

Richard - 21 Jul, 2006

Great product, well built and hold my D50 with three lenses or D50 with two lenses and a flash. The only flaw is that there is no way to attach a monopod or tripod to the bottom of the bag so you end up holding your camera in one hand and your tripod in the other all the time. BTW. This web site sucks. It's trendy but TOTALLY user unfriendly. I always vote this as the worst web site on the Internet.

kristin - 13 Jun, 2006

damn cool bag, now that i have it for a year, i wanna have a bigger one!