Last updated at 11/05/2026 23:35:49
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Tan/Olive Backpack Camera Backpacks
Delivery between Wed – Mon $9.95
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Tan/Olive Backpack Camera Backpacks
Delivery between Wed – Mon $9.95
Tenba Fulton v2 16L Photo Backpack (Tan/Olive)
Delivery between 18–20 May $8.95
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Backpack
Delivery $9.90
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Backpack Tan/Olive - 637-737
Delivery $40.67
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Camera Backpack – Tan/Olive
Delivery between 14–21 May $11.95
Tenba Fulton v2 16L Photo Backpack (Tan/Olive)
Delivery $9.95
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Backpack Camera Protection Rolltop - Tan/Olive
Free delivery
Tenba Fulton V2 16l Photo Backpack (tan/olive)
Free delivery
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Tenba Fulton v2 16L Photo Backpack (Tan/Olive)
Delivery $10
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I originally bought the 14L thinking it would be big enough, but returned it after trying to fit my gear in it. My Canon R5 with RF 70-200 2.8, 50 1.8 RF, 85 1.8 EF, and 40 EF with RF adapter all fit in the 14L but it was snug, making it kinda difficult to get the camera in and out. I like it to be quick and easy, and the 16L gave a decent amount more room, and flexibility. I like that the 16L has a waist belt, which could come in handy when you need your camera, but don't want to put the bag on ground, you can take straps off shoulders and rotate the bag to front of body and access rear camera zip area. I rarely carry a tripod, so I use that area of the bag to carry a second water bottle, a 40 once Klean Kanteen fits in there snuggly. The 40 once also fits in the ... MoreI originally bought the 14L thinking it would be big enough, but returned it after trying to fit my gear in it. My Canon R5 with RF 70-200 2.8, 50 1.8 RF, 85 1.8 EF, and 40 EF with RF adapter all fit in the 14L but it was snug, making it kinda difficult to get the camera in and out. I like it to be quick and easy, and the 16L gave a decent amount more room, and flexibility. I like that the 16L has a waist belt, which could come in handy when you need your camera, but don't want to put the bag on ground, you can take straps off shoulders and rotate the bag to front of body and access rear camera zip area. I rarely carry a tripod, so I use that area of the bag to carry a second water bottle, a 40 once Klean Kanteen fits in there snuggly. The 40 once also fits in the mesh water bottle slot, but it's a very tight fit. Sides slots are about same size on 14L and 16L. The top section is not huge, but holds some lunch, snacks, a rain coat and extra shirt easily. I wish I could lower the base of the top section better to carry more non-camera stuff. I wish the velcro inserts were a little more adaptable, but they work pretty well for my needs. I haven't taken my MacBook with me yet, but glad you can. I tried putting my 13 MacBook pro in the 14L, it fit, but was quite tight when the bag was filled with my regular gear, and wouldn't fit with a protective sleeve over it. I use mine to take to the bike jumps, so in the front part I fit a tool roll, bike tube, small pump, phone, wallet, keys, and other small stuff. Overall, it's a pretty great bag, good for hiking or urban exploring, even comfy for short bike rides. I dig the colors and the back camera area, which I adapted some. An included rain cover would be nice for all versions. If you have a smaller Apsc or micro 4/3 set up the 10L or 14L would be good, or bigger cameras with minimal stuff to take. Otherwise the 16L is still light and small enough to not be annoying to carry around like other backpacks and camera bags have been for me.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I wanted a compact, lightweight bag for hiking with separate compartments for camera gear and food/clothes, plus side pockets for a water bottle and a tripod.I chose the 14L over the 16L to force myself to carry less in an effort to keep the weight down. The camera section was on the smaller side and was a bit tight getting things in and out if you used every available inch of space. I wondered more than once if I should have bought the 16L instead, but the heavier bag plus extra gear I would have stuffed in there would have added 2-3 pounds, and I'm glad I wasn't carrying the extra weight. I used the bag on 2 back to back day hikes, each about 6 miles with a few hundred feet of elevation gain. It was incredibly comfortable and easy to carry. I had never used a ... MoreI wanted a compact, lightweight bag for hiking with separate compartments for camera gear and food/clothes, plus side pockets for a water bottle and a tripod.I chose the 14L over the 16L to force myself to carry less in an effort to keep the weight down. The camera section was on the smaller side and was a bit tight getting things in and out if you used every available inch of space. I wondered more than once if I should have bought the 16L instead, but the heavier bag plus extra gear I would have stuffed in there would have added 2-3 pounds, and I'm glad I wasn't carrying the extra weight. I used the bag on 2 back to back day hikes, each about 6 miles with a few hundred feet of elevation gain. It was incredibly comfortable and easy to carry. I had never used a rolltop bag before and was initially concerned about that design and the buckle latch instead of a zipper, but it was easy to work with and stayed secure when pulled tight.My pictures show some options with a Canon 5D4, 16-35 f/4, 24-105 f/4, 24-70 f/2.8, and 70-200 f/2.8, as well as with a 750mL Camelbak water bottle and Leofoto LS-284C tripod in the side pockets. The top storage compartment held a shirt, towel, baseball cap, sandwich, chips, and some other snacks.I will definitely bring this bag on my next hiking trip.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
The bag holds 2 bodies and attached lenses comfortably. I'm using it with an 7 IV with a vertical grip and 100-400mm F4.5-5.6 GM. In the other half, I have an 7R V with a 24-70mm f/2.8 GM II. It's comfortable enough for short hikes. The tripod pocket is well designed; both side pockets fit 1L Nalgene bottles.The buckle and strap for the rolltop can be improved. The strap material doesn't slide as well as standard backpacking straps, and the bottom ripped out already (it's still functional). The metal hook buckle looks cool, but it doesn't work as well as a FIDLOCK or standard ITW buckle. I still like this bag because it's comfortable, protective, and looks like a regular backpack.
| Interior Type | Adjustable Dividers (Hook & Loop) |
| Water Resistance | Water Resistant (Material) |
| Monopod/Tripod Holder | Yes |
| Maximum Volume | 3.7 gal / 14 L |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 20.3 x 13.5 x 7.8" |
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Tan/Olive Backpack Camera Backpacks
Delivery between Wed – Mon $9.95
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Tan/Olive Backpack Camera Backpacks
Delivery between Wed – Mon $9.95
Tenba Fulton v2 16L Photo Backpack (Tan/Olive)
Delivery between 18–20 May $8.95
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Backpack
Delivery $9.90
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Backpack Tan/Olive - 637-737
Delivery $40.67
I originally bought the 14L thinking it would be big enough, but returned it after trying to fit my gear in it. My Canon R5 with RF 70-200 2.8, 50 1.8 RF, 85 1.8 EF, and 40 EF with RF adapter all fit in the 14L but it was snug, making it kinda difficult to get the camera in and out. I like it to be quick and easy, and the 16L gave a decent amount more room, and flexibility. I like that the 16L has a waist belt, which could come in handy when you need your camera, but don't want to put the bag on ground, you can take straps off shoulders and rotate the bag to front of body and access rear camera zip area. I rarely carry a tripod, so I use that area of the bag to carry a second water bottle, a 40 once Klean Kanteen fits in there snuggly. The 40 once also fits in the ... MoreI originally bought the 14L thinking it would be big enough, but returned it after trying to fit my gear in it. My Canon R5 with RF 70-200 2.8, 50 1.8 RF, 85 1.8 EF, and 40 EF with RF adapter all fit in the 14L but it was snug, making it kinda difficult to get the camera in and out. I like it to be quick and easy, and the 16L gave a decent amount more room, and flexibility. I like that the 16L has a waist belt, which could come in handy when you need your camera, but don't want to put the bag on ground, you can take straps off shoulders and rotate the bag to front of body and access rear camera zip area. I rarely carry a tripod, so I use that area of the bag to carry a second water bottle, a 40 once Klean Kanteen fits in there snuggly. The 40 once also fits in the mesh water bottle slot, but it's a very tight fit. Sides slots are about same size on 14L and 16L. The top section is not huge, but holds some lunch, snacks, a rain coat and extra shirt easily. I wish I could lower the base of the top section better to carry more non-camera stuff. I wish the velcro inserts were a little more adaptable, but they work pretty well for my needs. I haven't taken my MacBook with me yet, but glad you can. I tried putting my 13 MacBook pro in the 14L, it fit, but was quite tight when the bag was filled with my regular gear, and wouldn't fit with a protective sleeve over it. I use mine to take to the bike jumps, so in the front part I fit a tool roll, bike tube, small pump, phone, wallet, keys, and other small stuff. Overall, it's a pretty great bag, good for hiking or urban exploring, even comfy for short bike rides. I dig the colors and the back camera area, which I adapted some. An included rain cover would be nice for all versions. If you have a smaller Apsc or micro 4/3 set up the 10L or 14L would be good, or bigger cameras with minimal stuff to take. Otherwise the 16L is still light and small enough to not be annoying to carry around like other backpacks and camera bags have been for me.
I wanted a compact, lightweight bag for hiking with separate compartments for camera gear and food/clothes, plus side pockets for a water bottle and a tripod.I chose the 14L over the 16L to force myself to carry less in an effort to keep the weight down. The camera section was on the smaller side and was a bit tight getting things in and out if you used every available inch of space. I wondered more than once if I should have bought the 16L instead, but the heavier bag plus extra gear I would have stuffed in there would have added 2-3 pounds, and I'm glad I wasn't carrying the extra weight. I used the bag on 2 back to back day hikes, each about 6 miles with a few hundred feet of elevation gain. It was incredibly comfortable and easy to carry. I had never used a ... MoreI wanted a compact, lightweight bag for hiking with separate compartments for camera gear and food/clothes, plus side pockets for a water bottle and a tripod.I chose the 14L over the 16L to force myself to carry less in an effort to keep the weight down. The camera section was on the smaller side and was a bit tight getting things in and out if you used every available inch of space. I wondered more than once if I should have bought the 16L instead, but the heavier bag plus extra gear I would have stuffed in there would have added 2-3 pounds, and I'm glad I wasn't carrying the extra weight. I used the bag on 2 back to back day hikes, each about 6 miles with a few hundred feet of elevation gain. It was incredibly comfortable and easy to carry. I had never used a rolltop bag before and was initially concerned about that design and the buckle latch instead of a zipper, but it was easy to work with and stayed secure when pulled tight.My pictures show some options with a Canon 5D4, 16-35 f/4, 24-105 f/4, 24-70 f/2.8, and 70-200 f/2.8, as well as with a 750mL Camelbak water bottle and Leofoto LS-284C tripod in the side pockets. The top storage compartment held a shirt, towel, baseball cap, sandwich, chips, and some other snacks.I will definitely bring this bag on my next hiking trip.
The bag holds 2 bodies and attached lenses comfortably. I'm using it with an 7 IV with a vertical grip and 100-400mm F4.5-5.6 GM. In the other half, I have an 7R V with a 24-70mm f/2.8 GM II. It's comfortable enough for short hikes. The tripod pocket is well designed; both side pockets fit 1L Nalgene bottles.The buckle and strap for the rolltop can be improved. The strap material doesn't slide as well as standard backpacking straps, and the bottom ripped out already (it's still functional). The metal hook buckle looks cool, but it doesn't work as well as a FIDLOCK or standard ITW buckle. I still like this bag because it's comfortable, protective, and looks like a regular backpack.
Update to my previous review after more use.A new annoyance is the fact that the side straps (one at each side) above the 2 side pockets are fixed in i.e. they do not have a snap lock. This means that when you insert your tripod to carry in the stronger of the 2 pockets it is has to be "threaded" through the flap. If you have a traveller tripod where the ball head folds in it makes it difficult to insert more than one leg into the pocket - result if a flappy tripod.However, this is still a good bag. In particular it is a good day bag as the top section can hold a small anorak along with other small essentials. Easy to access too.
Got this 14L Fulton because it fits most airlines personal item size. Carried a Sony A74 with a kit lens and a 70-180 lens. Had room for a couple more but for running around in NYC this was enough, although I wish I'd brought the macro lens. 25 oz Jeti on the tripod pocket fit awesome and we put some food and a couple of jackets on top. I did not appreciate how much I'd like the secret access to the camera, felt very safe. Only knock (small one) is the roll-top. It needs a metal bar across to better seal the top. I'm going to get the black cammo next, for the waterproofing. Thinking about trying the 16L. But I don't need more camera space, I want more space up top.
I have a smaller version of the Fulton bag that was purchased about a year ago and found it great for carrying gear and more. Best part is that it starts out lightweight but with no sacrifice to padding, both with the interior dividers and outside perimeter. This larger bag is big enough to carry 2 mirrorless cameras (Z7II and Z5, both with L Brackets), 14-30mm f/4, 24-70mm f/2.8, and 70-200 f/2.8, all Z series lenses. In my layout, the lens hoods can't remain on the lens so I put them in the upper pack that has tons of room. Most of the time, lens hoods aren't necessary anyway. Zippers move smoothly. Strap adjustments are many and a fully loaded pack was comfortable wearing all day. There's a waist belt but it was easy to remove. I usually find that it's just in ... MoreI have a smaller version of the Fulton bag that was purchased about a year ago and found it great for carrying gear and more. Best part is that it starts out lightweight but with no sacrifice to padding, both with the interior dividers and outside perimeter. This larger bag is big enough to carry 2 mirrorless cameras (Z7II and Z5, both with L Brackets), 14-30mm f/4, 24-70mm f/2.8, and 70-200 f/2.8, all Z series lenses. In my layout, the lens hoods can't remain on the lens so I put them in the upper pack that has tons of room. Most of the time, lens hoods aren't necessary anyway. Zippers move smoothly. Strap adjustments are many and a fully loaded pack was comfortable wearing all day. There's a waist belt but it was easy to remove. I usually find that it's just in the way. There's a carry handle on top, and the bag will stand upright when you put it down. All this and with a fair price. This isn't a bag for all uses (it's bigger than I need for a short daypack), but for all day use it's perfect for me.
I love my Tenba Fulton v2 10L but when I switched to the Canon R10 and got a new set of lenses, I quickly outgrew the Fulton 10L. I needed a new camera backpack and had leaned toward the Tenba Axis 20L - which is clearly a super duper camera backpack - but for what I do, I really didn't need one that extraordinary. So it was easy to decide to go two sizes up and get the Fulton v2 16L. I instantly knew what to expect and how to set it up. I had all the space and inserts I needed to store all my lenses (and one lens adapter). In addition, I have room to grow with this one with space for two more future lenses. There also is excellent space in the back portion of the backpack that will hold a sizable computer (or iPad), among other key accessories like chargers, SSD ... MoreI love my Tenba Fulton v2 10L but when I switched to the Canon R10 and got a new set of lenses, I quickly outgrew the Fulton 10L. I needed a new camera backpack and had leaned toward the Tenba Axis 20L - which is clearly a super duper camera backpack - but for what I do, I really didn't need one that extraordinary. So it was easy to decide to go two sizes up and get the Fulton v2 16L. I instantly knew what to expect and how to set it up. I had all the space and inserts I needed to store all my lenses (and one lens adapter). In addition, I have room to grow with this one with space for two more future lenses. There also is excellent space in the back portion of the backpack that will hold a sizable computer (or iPad), among other key accessories like chargers, SSD devices, among other gear. I am not one to complain about the top storage section. In fact, I love it. I like that it is easily securable and serves for the pack's extension to carry other things (like a small gimbal, snacks, a jacket, etc). At this time, I use it for my gaffer tape, DJI gimbal, DJI wireless mic, among a few other small things). Some make not like the clip that secures the top section, but I like it as it makes the section quick to open and had no problem with it on the hike. I will say that there is one seeming imperfection on this pack that has to do with the travel strap to attach to a suitcase handle. I tested it on my large suitcase and strap is level with the handle of my extender. That means I have to hold the strap and handle at the same time when I walk through and airport. This is in no way a deal breaker but people need to be aware of it before they purchase because, for some, it could be a deal breaker. Well, it's a terrific backpack! Very comfortable straps! Perfect for the outdoors! You will be satisfied with this backpack!
I'm a pro photographer in the Real Estate and Music industries. I also travel to Europe a couple times a year for personal family visits.I switched to all Nikon mirrorless over the last year and love the smaller size and portability. Before switching, I was shooting D800/D750 with the top level series of zooms and primes. So on my journeys, I packed a large and heavy Pelican bag.This bag holds my necessary gear including the wide and long zooms as well as my 105 f/2.8 macro that works great for portraits. While walking through Paris and Germany, I loved the security of the rear entry for my gear. Very thoughtful.The top storage bag component was great for anything extra as well as lots of flex room for umbrellas, snacks, small electronics or souvenir ... MoreI'm a pro photographer in the Real Estate and Music industries. I also travel to Europe a couple times a year for personal family visits.I switched to all Nikon mirrorless over the last year and love the smaller size and portability. Before switching, I was shooting D800/D750 with the top level series of zooms and primes. So on my journeys, I packed a large and heavy Pelican bag.This bag holds my necessary gear including the wide and long zooms as well as my 105 f/2.8 macro that works great for portraits. While walking through Paris and Germany, I loved the security of the rear entry for my gear. Very thoughtful.The top storage bag component was great for anything extra as well as lots of flex room for umbrellas, snacks, small electronics or souvenir purchases. Very convenient. And the pouch for my new travel tripod was just the right size.The weather was drizzly and the pack remained dry and inconspicuous. Well done Tenba!
I originally bought a Fulton v2 14L for my OM-1 outfit, but I had two lenses longer than 5.1 so they had to lie down, using up a lot of space. These are thin backpacks; plan accordingly. The 16L holds my OM-1 plus 5 lenses, one attached to the body, two lying down, two standing up, and still has room for two tele-converters and some filters.The attached picture shows the camera compartment of the 16L on the left and the 14L on the right--the 16L comes with 2 long dividers and 9 short dividers, while the 14L has 2 long dividers but only 3 short dividers. IMO Tenba should add another 3 short dividers to the 14L as the 3 it comes with aren't enough.The second attached picture shows a Rubbermaid 5C (5 cup) container which I found fits snugly into the top rolltop ... MoreI originally bought a Fulton v2 14L for my OM-1 outfit, but I had two lenses longer than 5.1 so they had to lie down, using up a lot of space. These are thin backpacks; plan accordingly. The 16L holds my OM-1 plus 5 lenses, one attached to the body, two lying down, two standing up, and still has room for two tele-converters and some filters.The attached picture shows the camera compartment of the 16L on the left and the 14L on the right--the 16L comes with 2 long dividers and 9 short dividers, while the 14L has 2 long dividers but only 3 short dividers. IMO Tenba should add another 3 short dividers to the 14L as the 3 it comes with aren't enough.The second attached picture shows a Rubbermaid 5C (5 cup) container which I found fits snugly into the top rolltop section. Two of them stacked on top of each other provide nice watertight storage for my flash equipment, batteries, charger etc. while still leaving plenty of room in the rolltop section for lunch, light rain gear and the like. I was impressed that I could squeeze my entire photography outfit into the 16L. I also kept the 14L so I could take a subset of my gear to save weight on day hikes.As a 2m tall guy I found the waist belt on the 16L to be more of a stomach belt and not that useful, so I removed it. Other than that the bags fit fine, the zippers are smooth and sturdy, and the overall construction seems to be high quality.
I bought this bag ahead of a cross country drive where we went to 5 National Parks including a couple of caves. I put Canon 600 EX flash (which I never used), EOS M50, 5 lenses, L bracket, and headlamp in the camera compartment. Lenses are Canon 18-150, 11-22, and 22mm, Sigma 16mm F1.4, and Laowa 9mm F2.8. All lenses are EF-M mount. Sigma is the largest. If I hadn't taken the flash it would have been much easier since I could have left any of the lenses on the camera. Instead I had to put the 22mm on the camera which would go in the center slot. In the roll top I put chargers, batteries, filter holder, sun screen, and a lot more.I was able to put my Gitzo 1542 tripod in the tripod side pouch with no issues. I put a tall 33oz water bottle in the other side.For ... MoreI bought this bag ahead of a cross country drive where we went to 5 National Parks including a couple of caves. I put Canon 600 EX flash (which I never used), EOS M50, 5 lenses, L bracket, and headlamp in the camera compartment. Lenses are Canon 18-150, 11-22, and 22mm, Sigma 16mm F1.4, and Laowa 9mm F2.8. All lenses are EF-M mount. Sigma is the largest. If I hadn't taken the flash it would have been much easier since I could have left any of the lenses on the camera. Instead I had to put the 22mm on the camera which would go in the center slot. In the roll top I put chargers, batteries, filter holder, sun screen, and a lot more.I was able to put my Gitzo 1542 tripod in the tripod side pouch with no issues. I put a tall 33oz water bottle in the other side.For the plane ride I out a Surface Pro in the front pouch.The shoulder straps are comfortable. I took the Surface Pro out for hiking.The only thing I don't really like is the fastener for the roll top. I would have preferred the usually fastener like what is on the chest strap.My only regret was not trying the larger bag. The 14L works well for my mirror less kit but having the bigger one would be nice to use with my full frame kit (I.e., use with both). With my 5DS R I think I would only get 3 lenses, including one on the camera, and no flash in there, and that would be a tight fit (haven't tried it yet).
| Interior Type | Adjustable Dividers (Hook & Loop) |
| Water Resistance | Water Resistant (Material) |
| Monopod/Tripod Holder | Yes |
| Maximum Volume | 3.7 gal / 14 L |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 20.3 x 13.5 x 7.8" |
Tenba Fulton V2 16L Backpack (Tan/Olive)
Fulton backpacks combine timeless, vintage style with modern comfort, function and camera protection. Their soft, lightweight canvas design blends seamlessly into any environment, yet they possess a full complement of professional-grade features, such as secure rear camera access, tripod/monopod support, a padded laptop sleeve, and an expandable rolltop opening. The 16L backpack fits a mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). It also fits the DJI Mavic and other compact drones. And the top rolltop section has tons of space for food, a lightweight jacket and other personal gear. Camera/Laptop Capacity – Mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). Also fits DJI Mavic and other compact drones. Secure Rear Camera Access – Camera gear is secured up against the user's back so that nothing can be removed from the front or sides of the pack while traveling. Versatile Rolltop Design – Protects contents from rain when rolled tightly, and allows expandability to hold extra cargo when needed. Tripod/Monopod Storage – Reinforced side pocket fits a tripod or monopod. Durability and Weather Resistance – Built with the finest materials and hardware, including water-repellent 420D Helix All Weather nylon, 600D camouflage nylon, 300g brushed tricot interior, YKK Splashguard zippers and heavily-reinforced stitching.
Fulton backpacks combine timeless, vintage style with modern comfort, function and camera protection. Their soft, lightweight canvas design blends seamlessly into any environment, yet they possess a full complement of professional-grade features, such as secure rear camera access, tripod/monopod support, a padded laptop sleeve, and an expandable rolltop opening. The 16L backpack fits a mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). It also fits the DJI Mavic and other compact drones. And the top rolltop section has tons of space for food, a lightweight jacket and other personal gear. Camera/Laptop Capacity – Mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). Also fits DJI Mavic and other compact drones. Secure Rear Camera Access – Camera gear is secured up against the user's back so that nothing can be removed from the front or sides of the pack while traveling. Versatile Rolltop Design – Protects contents from rain when rolled tightly, and allows expandability to hold extra cargo when needed. Tripod/Monopod Storage – Reinforced side pocket fits a tripod or monopod. Durability and Weather Resistance – Built with the finest materials and hardware, including water-repellent 420D Helix All Weather nylon, 600D camouflage nylon, 300g brushed tricot interior, YKK Splashguard zippers and heavily-reinforced stitching.
Fulton backpacks combine timeless, vintage style with modern comfort, function and camera protection. Their soft, lightweight canvas design blends seamlessly into any environment, yet they possess a full complement of professional-grade features, such as secure rear camera access, tripod/monopod support, a padded laptop sleeve, and an expandable rolltop opening. The 16L backpack fits a mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). It also fits the DJI Mavic and other compact drones. And the top rolltop section has tons of space for food, a lightweight jacket and other personal gear. Camera/Laptop Capacity – Mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). Also fits DJI Mavic and other compact drones. Secure Rear Camera Access – Camera gear is secured up against the user's back so that nothing can be removed from the front or sides of the pack while traveling. Versatile Rolltop Design – Protects contents from rain when rolled tightly, and allows expandability to hold extra cargo when needed. Tripod/Monopod Storage – Reinforced side pocket fits a tripod or monopod. Durability and Weather Resistance – Built with the finest materials and hardware, including water-repellent 420D Helix All Weather nylon, 600D camouflage nylon, 300g brushed tricot interior, YKK Splashguard zippers and heavily-reinforced stitching.
Fulton backpacks combine timeless, vintage style with modern comfort, function and camera protection. Their soft, lightweight canvas design blends seamlessly into any environment, yet they possess a full complement of professional-grade features, such as secure rear camera access, tripod/monopod support, a padded laptop sleeve, and an expandable rolltop opening. The 16L backpack fits a mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). It also fits the DJI Mavic and other compact drones. And the top rolltop section has tons of space for food, a lightweight jacket and other personal gear. Camera/Laptop Capacity – Mirrorless or DSLR camera with 5-7 lenses (up to attached 70-200mm 2.8), plus a laptop up to 16 inches (40 cm). Also fits DJI Mavic and other compact drones. Secure Rear Camera Access – Camera gear is secured up against the user's back so that nothing can be removed from the front or sides of the pack while traveling. Versatile Rolltop Design – Protects contents from rain when rolled tightly, and allows expandability to hold extra cargo when needed. Tripod/Monopod Storage – Reinforced side pocket fits a tripod or monopod. Durability and Weather Resistance – Built with the finest materials and hardware, including water-repellent 420D Helix All Weather nylon, 600D camouflage nylon, 300g brushed tricot interior, YKK Splashguard zippers and heavily-reinforced stitching.
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The lowest price for Tenba Fulton V2 16L Backpack (Tan/Olive) right now is $152.00 at Diamonds Camera, compared across 21 retailers.
The all-time low was $86.19 on 17 July 2025 — today's price is 76% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 11 May 2026.
