The Digital Holster 20 camera holster bag holds a standard size DSLR with attached zoom and can be worn on a belt or over the shoulder. A 'pop-down' zippered base allows the bag to expand to accommodate a 70-200/2.8 with hood reversed. It's amply padded- to provide good protection but with minimal bulk. The top flap opens away from the body to give quick unobstructed access to the camera. Stretch pockets under the lid and on the front take small accessories like cards- spare battery and lens cap. Like all Think Tank bags it has metal hardware and YKK RC Fuse zippers for long lasting durability.
The Digital Holster 20 camera holster bag holds a standard size DSLR with attached zoom and can be worn on a belt or over the shoulder. A 'pop-down' zippered base allows the bag to expand to accommodate a 70-200/2.8 with hood reversed. It's amply padded- to provide good protection but with minimal bulk. The top flap opens away from the body to give quick unobstructed access to the camera. Stretch pockets under the lid and on the front take small accessories like cards- spare battery and lens cap. Like all Think Tank bags it has metal hardware and YKK RC Fuse zippers for long lasting durability.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 right now is $135.00 at Hypop, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $71.96 on 11 Feb 2025 — today's price is 88% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 14 Sept 2026.
Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0
The Digital Holster 20 camera holster bag holds a standard size DSLR with attached zoom and can be worn on a belt or over the shoulder. A 'pop-down' zippered base allows the bag to expand to accommodate a 70-200/2.8 with hood reversed. It's amply padded- to provide good protection but with minimal bulk. The top flap opens away from the body to give quick unobstructed access to the camera. Stretch pockets under the lid and on the front take small accessories like cards- spare battery and lens cap. Like all Think Tank bags it has metal hardware and YKK RC Fuse zippers for long lasting durability.
The Digital Holster 20 camera holster bag holds a standard size DSLR with attached zoom and can be worn on a belt or over the shoulder. A 'pop-down' zippered base allows the bag to expand to accommodate a 70-200/2.8 with hood reversed. It's amply padded- to provide good protection but with minimal bulk. The top flap opens away from the body to give quick unobstructed access to the camera. Stretch pockets under the lid and on the front take small accessories like cards- spare battery and lens cap. Like all Think Tank bags it has metal hardware and YKK RC Fuse zippers for long lasting durability.
Last updated at 14/09/2026 13:45:50
Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 Camera Pouch With Rain Cover And Belt Attachment
7-day returns
Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 Holster Bag - Live Price Matching
Delivery $7.95
Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 (Carries a regular size DSLR with standard zoom lens attached and lens hood in position. A 70-200 with hood
originally posted on wexphotographic.com
I use the MFT camera system - the Panasonic G9 and GH5 - and a host of pro MFT lenses. For years I've used the Think Tank Digital Holster 10 which fits the above cameras and most of my lenses beautifully.However, recently I got the outrageously great Panasonic Leica DG Vario-Summilux 10-25 mm f/1.7 lens which is also huge in size - especially its diameter with lenshood on.For this reason I had to buy the Think Tank Digital Holster 20 which fits this combo like a glove. It's worth noting that while I'm on a shoot with the lenshood facing forward, I'm still able to close the top lid with a bit of effort - though not ideal. Of course I can simply unzip and extend the lens area of the Digital Holster 20 for a really comfortable fit including forward-facing lenshood.I ... MoreI use the MFT camera system - the Panasonic G9 and GH5 - and a host of pro MFT lenses. For years I've used the Think Tank Digital Holster 10 which fits the above cameras and most of my lenses beautifully.However, recently I got the outrageously great Panasonic Leica DG Vario-Summilux 10-25 mm f/1.7 lens which is also huge in size - especially its diameter with lenshood on.For this reason I had to buy the Think Tank Digital Holster 20 which fits this combo like a glove. It's worth noting that while I'm on a shoot with the lenshood facing forward, I'm still able to close the top lid with a bit of effort - though not ideal. Of course I can simply unzip and extend the lens area of the Digital Holster 20 for a really comfortable fit including forward-facing lenshood.I also have the Smallrig L-plate permanently attached to my G9 and that combo also fits beautifully in the Digital Holster 20. Any L-plate - like those by 3 Legged Thing - will also fit comfortably while attached to the GH5 or G9 inside the Digital Holster 20.Finally, I've bought far too many Think Tank bags, pouches and belt accessories to financially justify over the years. But they simply keep working and are magnficently built with excellent materials.
originally posted on adorama.com
I bought this holster for my Canon 5D Mark IV and my Tamron 15-30 f/2.8 G2, Tamron 24-70 f/2.8 G2, and my Tamron 70-200 f/2.8 G2 lenses. I wasn't really certain it would fit the body and any of the three lenses but needed to find out before buying anything else. After it arrived, I tested all three lenses plus my Canon 28-300 L lens. All worked well!Nick.The 15-30 fits with hood in shooting position (non-removable) with bottom zipped and the 24-70 fits with the lens hood not in shooting position but fits with the hood in shooting position if the bottom zipper is unzipped.The 28-300 and the 70-200 fit with the bottom unzipped and with hoods not in shooting position. For the 28-300, you must loosen and rotate the tripod mount 45 degrees.The holster is very ... MoreI bought this holster for my Canon 5D Mark IV and my Tamron 15-30 f/2.8 G2, Tamron 24-70 f/2.8 G2, and my Tamron 70-200 f/2.8 G2 lenses. I wasn't really certain it would fit the body and any of the three lenses but needed to find out before buying anything else. After it arrived, I tested all three lenses plus my Canon 28-300 L lens. All worked well!Nick.The 15-30 fits with hood in shooting position (non-removable) with bottom zipped and the 24-70 fits with the lens hood not in shooting position but fits with the hood in shooting position if the bottom zipper is unzipped.The 28-300 and the 70-200 fit with the bottom unzipped and with hoods not in shooting position. For the 28-300, you must loosen and rotate the tripod mount 45 degrees.The holster is very sturdy, connects very easily to my Steroid Speed Belt and enables me to be ready for just about any occasion. Now to get non-holster pouches.With the bottom portion down, I can carry the 15-30 and 24-70 with lens hood in shooting position.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I use this case for a Nikon D7500 with the Nikon 16-80 F/2.8 - 4 lens - w/o sun shade. It is a comfortable fit. Width: The base to top of prism just touches both sides - no pressure. Length: it is probably an 1 1/2 wider than the camera body. With an L-bracket it should be perfect. Height: I do not have to unzip the extension. The holster comes with a fabric divider with Velcro tabs that I can attach just before the extension zipper at the bottom of the case. The un-extended fabric then works as a shock absorber for the bottom of the lens - very cool. By positioning this divider, the camera is about 3/4 below the top edge of the open case. This allows me to fold the (removeable) Screen protector across the camera screen and then place my Peak Design Cuff ... MoreI use this case for a Nikon D7500 with the Nikon 16-80 F/2.8 - 4 lens - w/o sun shade. It is a comfortable fit. Width: The base to top of prism just touches both sides - no pressure. Length: it is probably an 1 1/2 wider than the camera body. With an L-bracket it should be perfect. Height: I do not have to unzip the extension. The holster comes with a fabric divider with Velcro tabs that I can attach just before the extension zipper at the bottom of the case. The un-extended fabric then works as a shock absorber for the bottom of the lens - very cool. By positioning this divider, the camera is about 3/4 below the top edge of the open case. This allows me to fold the (removeable) Screen protector across the camera screen and then place my Peak Design Cuff (https://www.peakdesign.com/products/cuff) on top of the protector and away from the camera display. The provided strap is good for this weight. I do wish the outside pocket, which is an Spandex like material, had a cover or someway to keep things from falling out - like filter cases. Very slim and subdued case - unnoticeable
| Internal Dimensions | 18.4 x 12.7 x 20.3-29.2 cm |
| Dimensions | 20.3 x 14 x 24.1-31.8 cm |
| Warranty | 1 YEAR |
Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 Camera Pouch With Rain Cover And Belt Attachment
7-day returns
Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 Holster Bag - Live Price Matching
Delivery $7.95
Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 (Carries a regular size DSLR with standard zoom lens attached and lens hood in position. A 70-200 with hood
I use the MFT camera system - the Panasonic G9 and GH5 - and a host of pro MFT lenses. For years I've used the Think Tank Digital Holster 10 which fits the above cameras and most of my lenses beautifully.However, recently I got the outrageously great Panasonic Leica DG Vario-Summilux 10-25 mm f/1.7 lens which is also huge in size - especially its diameter with lenshood on.For this reason I had to buy the Think Tank Digital Holster 20 which fits this combo like a glove. It's worth noting that while I'm on a shoot with the lenshood facing forward, I'm still able to close the top lid with a bit of effort - though not ideal. Of course I can simply unzip and extend the lens area of the Digital Holster 20 for a really comfortable fit including forward-facing lenshood.I ... MoreI use the MFT camera system - the Panasonic G9 and GH5 - and a host of pro MFT lenses. For years I've used the Think Tank Digital Holster 10 which fits the above cameras and most of my lenses beautifully.However, recently I got the outrageously great Panasonic Leica DG Vario-Summilux 10-25 mm f/1.7 lens which is also huge in size - especially its diameter with lenshood on.For this reason I had to buy the Think Tank Digital Holster 20 which fits this combo like a glove. It's worth noting that while I'm on a shoot with the lenshood facing forward, I'm still able to close the top lid with a bit of effort - though not ideal. Of course I can simply unzip and extend the lens area of the Digital Holster 20 for a really comfortable fit including forward-facing lenshood.I also have the Smallrig L-plate permanently attached to my G9 and that combo also fits beautifully in the Digital Holster 20. Any L-plate - like those by 3 Legged Thing - will also fit comfortably while attached to the GH5 or G9 inside the Digital Holster 20.Finally, I've bought far too many Think Tank bags, pouches and belt accessories to financially justify over the years. But they simply keep working and are magnficently built with excellent materials.
I bought this holster for my Canon 5D Mark IV and my Tamron 15-30 f/2.8 G2, Tamron 24-70 f/2.8 G2, and my Tamron 70-200 f/2.8 G2 lenses. I wasn't really certain it would fit the body and any of the three lenses but needed to find out before buying anything else. After it arrived, I tested all three lenses plus my Canon 28-300 L lens. All worked well!Nick.The 15-30 fits with hood in shooting position (non-removable) with bottom zipped and the 24-70 fits with the lens hood not in shooting position but fits with the hood in shooting position if the bottom zipper is unzipped.The 28-300 and the 70-200 fit with the bottom unzipped and with hoods not in shooting position. For the 28-300, you must loosen and rotate the tripod mount 45 degrees.The holster is very ... MoreI bought this holster for my Canon 5D Mark IV and my Tamron 15-30 f/2.8 G2, Tamron 24-70 f/2.8 G2, and my Tamron 70-200 f/2.8 G2 lenses. I wasn't really certain it would fit the body and any of the three lenses but needed to find out before buying anything else. After it arrived, I tested all three lenses plus my Canon 28-300 L lens. All worked well!Nick.The 15-30 fits with hood in shooting position (non-removable) with bottom zipped and the 24-70 fits with the lens hood not in shooting position but fits with the hood in shooting position if the bottom zipper is unzipped.The 28-300 and the 70-200 fit with the bottom unzipped and with hoods not in shooting position. For the 28-300, you must loosen and rotate the tripod mount 45 degrees.The holster is very sturdy, connects very easily to my Steroid Speed Belt and enables me to be ready for just about any occasion. Now to get non-holster pouches.With the bottom portion down, I can carry the 15-30 and 24-70 with lens hood in shooting position.
I use this case for a Nikon D7500 with the Nikon 16-80 F/2.8 - 4 lens - w/o sun shade. It is a comfortable fit. Width: The base to top of prism just touches both sides - no pressure. Length: it is probably an 1 1/2 wider than the camera body. With an L-bracket it should be perfect. Height: I do not have to unzip the extension. The holster comes with a fabric divider with Velcro tabs that I can attach just before the extension zipper at the bottom of the case. The un-extended fabric then works as a shock absorber for the bottom of the lens - very cool. By positioning this divider, the camera is about 3/4 below the top edge of the open case. This allows me to fold the (removeable) Screen protector across the camera screen and then place my Peak Design Cuff ... MoreI use this case for a Nikon D7500 with the Nikon 16-80 F/2.8 - 4 lens - w/o sun shade. It is a comfortable fit. Width: The base to top of prism just touches both sides - no pressure. Length: it is probably an 1 1/2 wider than the camera body. With an L-bracket it should be perfect. Height: I do not have to unzip the extension. The holster comes with a fabric divider with Velcro tabs that I can attach just before the extension zipper at the bottom of the case. The un-extended fabric then works as a shock absorber for the bottom of the lens - very cool. By positioning this divider, the camera is about 3/4 below the top edge of the open case. This allows me to fold the (removeable) Screen protector across the camera screen and then place my Peak Design Cuff (https://www.peakdesign.com/products/cuff) on top of the protector and away from the camera display. The provided strap is good for this weight. I do wish the outside pocket, which is an Spandex like material, had a cover or someway to keep things from falling out - like filter cases. Very slim and subdued case - unnoticeable
I was looking for a holster for my Canon 800D with Canon 70-300 L lens, ideally with the hood attached. My previous LowePro TopLoader Zoom 50AW could take the combo (just, but only with the hood reversed. The Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 is similar in size when the 'snout' is retracted but the zip-out extension means I can put my camera and lens away without removing and reversing the hood. The advantage of this is that you can be reasonably compact for travelling, but have full convenience in use.The pocket in the lid is reasonable spacious, but you'd want to keep it to relatively flat items. There is an inner padded flap for protection if you have an exposed screen on your camera. This is removable if not required. There's also an additional padded divider ... MoreI was looking for a holster for my Canon 800D with Canon 70-300 L lens, ideally with the hood attached. My previous LowePro TopLoader Zoom 50AW could take the combo (just, but only with the hood reversed. The Think Tank Digital Holster 20 V2.0 is similar in size when the 'snout' is retracted but the zip-out extension means I can put my camera and lens away without removing and reversing the hood. The advantage of this is that you can be reasonably compact for travelling, but have full convenience in use.The pocket in the lid is reasonable spacious, but you'd want to keep it to relatively flat items. There is an inner padded flap for protection if you have an exposed screen on your camera. This is removable if not required. There's also an additional padded divider that can use the velcro linings.The outside pocket is small and is largely occupied by the rain cover. I've managed to squeeze in a remote release and receiver though.There are various external mounting points and straps. The holster can be rigged to a belt or a shoulder strap.The loss of one star is mainly down to the rain cover. Nothing wrong with it in and of itself but it can only be used properly with the holster mounted on a belt. If you have shoulder straps hooked to the D rings you cannot completely cover the case with the rain cover. My LowePro had a couple of access holes to allow this. This is a pretty significant oversight on the part of Think Tank, in my opinion, so be aware of it if you are out in the rain a lot and plan on using the shoulder straps. I did overcome it somewhat by rigging my sling strap through the large belt loop. Not ideal, but it works.Otherwise, a nicely put together holster, with some good features.
I bought this case for use with my Fujifilm X-T30. The 10 is supposedly designed for the smaller body mirrorless camera, but the lenses I use with the X-T30 (Fujifilm Fujinon XF 16-55mm F2.8 LM WR and XF 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR and Meike MK-85mm f/2.8 Macro) looked like they would exceed the capacity of the holder, even with the extension opened. I intend to use this case while hiking and don’t want to have to always be reversing the lens hood and did not like the fact that with the extension opened there is now less protection for the lens (the extension has some padding, but it is not as robust as the closed case), so I opted for the 20. The 20 works perfect for my set up, as it fits my camera with any of my current lenses attached, with their lens hood ... MoreI bought this case for use with my Fujifilm X-T30. The 10 is supposedly designed for the smaller body mirrorless camera, but the lenses I use with the X-T30 (Fujifilm Fujinon XF 16-55mm F2.8 LM WR and XF 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR and Meike MK-85mm f/2.8 Macro) looked like they would exceed the capacity of the holder, even with the extension opened. I intend to use this case while hiking and don’t want to have to always be reversing the lens hood and did not like the fact that with the extension opened there is now less protection for the lens (the extension has some padding, but it is not as robust as the closed case), so I opted for the 20. The 20 works perfect for my set up, as it fits my camera with any of my current lenses attached, with their lens hood front facing, and without the need for the extension being opened; my setup has a maximum length of 7-5/8 inches (194 mm). The 20 is designed for a bigger body camera, but is not overly big for the X-T30 and makes it easy to get the camera in and out. My only complaint would be the shoulder strap, as the shoulder pad is straight; one that was slightly curved (to conform to the neck) and with a little more padding would have made the case perfect, but I don’t really plan to use the case for any great length of time slung over my head and across my shoulder, as I mostly plan to use it hiking and will have the case attached to my chest, so not a big issue.
Let me start by saying this is a very well made product. Components and construction are top notch.I bought this to hold a Nikon Z7 with 24-70 f4s lens and a few accessories like extra batteries, sb400 flash (tiny) and strap. If I DO NOT unzip the extender, I can fit the camera in (very snugly) with the hood reversed and the sb400 on the very bottom. There is no room for my detachable strap. The spare batteries had to take up residence in the outer side compartment with the rain cover. I think if there was another outside zippered pocket or a good way to attach accessories I would truly love the bag. It looks odd to unzip the bottom just to hold necessities and is cumbersome to dig through the bottom of the bag to get stuff out like camera strap. I don't shoot ... MoreLet me start by saying this is a very well made product. Components and construction are top notch.I bought this to hold a Nikon Z7 with 24-70 f4s lens and a few accessories like extra batteries, sb400 flash (tiny) and strap. If I DO NOT unzip the extender, I can fit the camera in (very snugly) with the hood reversed and the sb400 on the very bottom. There is no room for my detachable strap. The spare batteries had to take up residence in the outer side compartment with the rain cover. I think if there was another outside zippered pocket or a good way to attach accessories I would truly love the bag. It looks odd to unzip the bottom just to hold necessities and is cumbersome to dig through the bottom of the bag to get stuff out like camera strap. I don't shoot with straps attached to the lugs. I use ProMediaGear quick release with their plates and attach to my strap of choice. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1354250-REG/promediagear_ss2p3_retrofit_rapid_secure.htmlI have read other reviews and see those praising the 20 as a good option for D850 with 200-500. I have that combo and couldn't do it. I have the Kirk replacement collar and I always use the hood. With collar and hood reversed, the D850 and 200-500 are too big for this bag.For someone with a camera that has a pop up flash and looking to house a body with 24-70 up to 24-120, this bag is perfect without extending the bottom. A full sized pro body (without grip) is tight and even impossible if you have an L bracket on that body. I'd say take good measurements before buying the 20. Looking back, I should have purchased the 30, but I wanted as small a bag as possible seeing as it is for a z7.I won't be returning the bag, but I will be looking at ways to attach small compartments to the strap or bag to add storage space.
The holster-style camera bags are relatively new to me; but they have become my go-to bags. They are designed to hold the camera snuggly and not much else, so you have to take that into consideration. I have both the 20 V2.0 and the 30 V2.0, the latter of which holds a Canon 5D DSLR wth 80-200 or 100-400 lens and hood, when unzipped. But with the Mark 3 body it’s quite snug, which still works for me, but others may be bothered by the tight fit. The fit with the mark IV body is much better. When using the 30 V2.0 and a big lens, I attach it to a Speed Belt and also use the shoulder strap that comes with it, thereby spreading the load between the two. That works well for me and is comfortable for extended periods. I found no need to buy an accessory strap for this ... MoreThe holster-style camera bags are relatively new to me; but they have become my go-to bags. They are designed to hold the camera snuggly and not much else, so you have to take that into consideration. I have both the 20 V2.0 and the 30 V2.0, the latter of which holds a Canon 5D DSLR wth 80-200 or 100-400 lens and hood, when unzipped. But with the Mark 3 body it’s quite snug, which still works for me, but others may be bothered by the tight fit. The fit with the mark IV body is much better. When using the 30 V2.0 and a big lens, I attach it to a Speed Belt and also use the shoulder strap that comes with it, thereby spreading the load between the two. That works well for me and is comfortable for extended periods. I found no need to buy an accessory strap for this purpose. The ability to slide the holster around the belt to vary the position adds greatly to it comfort over time.
I have a sling and two other types of belt mounts. I didn't really like the other belt clips and when I seen the think tank holster and pouches with the racing harness, I had to try it. I wanted a system that would support a FF with up to 70-200 and smaller. The holster is snug and there are larger if you have a grip or brackets attached, but without those it's perfect. I can now walk around with my 24-70 f2.8, 70-200 f2.8, 16-35 or 85 Sigma Art etc. Anyhow depending on my needs ie. shooting an event, I can comfortably walk and shoot. I have a few backpack and sling packs but I have to either take it off or slide it to the front to change lenses etc. Not as easy as I thought. This setup is perfect, I can bring a small pack for accessories etc. which I can stash, ... MoreI have a sling and two other types of belt mounts. I didn't really like the other belt clips and when I seen the think tank holster and pouches with the racing harness, I had to try it. I wanted a system that would support a FF with up to 70-200 and smaller. The holster is snug and there are larger if you have a grip or brackets attached, but without those it's perfect. I can now walk around with my 24-70 f2.8, 70-200 f2.8, 16-35 or 85 Sigma Art etc. Anyhow depending on my needs ie. shooting an event, I can comfortably walk and shoot. I have a few backpack and sling packs but I have to either take it off or slide it to the front to change lenses etc. Not as easy as I thought. This setup is perfect, I can bring a small pack for accessories etc. which I can stash, then walk about an event capturing all the moments.Only cons are your gonna look a little dorky...lol
My original case purchase was too small for my needs. Sales suggested a better solution (Think Tank case) and customer service was extremely helpful with executing the exchange. This case has plenty of room for my Canon EOs 60D with an 18 - 135 zoom lens, plus there are enough pockets and space to carry a couple extra batteries, a charger with supporting cables and a supply of extra SIM cards. All this without even using the expansion capabilities. Plus the top load makes for easy access to my equipment and I love the metal (not plastic) strap clips and rings. This case is just plain perfect for my needs. You can find less expensive cases, but this case is worth every single penny. B&H Photo is very very high on my shopping list! Thank you!
Fits my Nikon Z5 with the 24-200 kit lens perfectly. I looked at a number of different holsters, and the Think Tank was clearly superior quality. Among other details, it's the only one I saw with metal rings (rather than plastic or cloth) for attaching the shoulder strap; the shoulder strap is lightly padded; there's an extra protective flap for the back of the camera under the lid; the bottom of the bag has extra padding and stabilizing for the lens, etc. Probably my only complaint is that ONE more little pocket on the outside would be helpful. Not a disaster - and I recognize that the whole point of the holster is a slimmed-down, minimalist bag.
| Internal Dimensions | 18.4 x 12.7 x 20.3-29.2 cm |
| Dimensions | 20.3 x 14 x 24.1-31.8 cm |
| Warranty | 1 YEAR |
