Lowepro Rezo 15 Camera Case (Black)

by Lowepro

Product Details

• Item Weight: 4.8 ounces
• Shipping Weight: 1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• ASIN: B0006SKK5Q
• Item model number: REZO15
• Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (20 customer reviews)
• Date first available at Amazon.com: June 16, 2006

Product Description

Amazon.com Product Description

The Lowepro REZO 50 Camera Pouch is a stylish pouch with stretchy side gussets that ensure a snug, secure fit for your cameras and accessories. This pouch includes a zippered NoDrop main compartment for a digital point-and-shoot or 35-millimeter camera, as well as a zippered front compartment with pockets for batteries, memory cards, or other small accessories. A SlipLock attachment tab and adjustable shoulder strap round out the features of this handy pouch.

Product Description

The compact Rezo pouch series by Lowepro is designed to accommodate a digital camera, a memory card &/or batteries. Lined with a soft Tricot fabric material, the camera's LCD and lens is sure to be protected from nicks and scratches. The stretchable gusset design provides a snug fit while in transit, yet quick and easy access through the top loading flap. The pouches may be carried securely by either the included shoulder strap or SlipLock attachment tab.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

24 of 24 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Sweet little case., July 8, 2007

By 

Richard Wood "ricosf" (San Francisco) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   

This review is from: Lowepro Rezo 15 Camera Case (Black) (Electronics)

The Canon SD800IS I bought didn't come with a case, and my backpacking trip to Yosemite put enough abuse on the camera that I decided to get a case (I had the camera by itself in a pants pocket). I actually bought the case in a store (gasp!) instead of online, so I compared five models in the Lowepro Rezo line.

This one has the requirements and no more:

* Nice padding, so it should hold up to anything short of bone-breaking accidents.

* The camera fits in its pocket nice and snug, so it doesn't bounce or slide around.

* The front pocket can hold a spare battery or two. Update: it would have been nice if this pocket had a elastic opening, since anything in it can slide out when the case is open; for example, if you remove the camera and then drop the open case back in a bag, you might find your spare battery at the bottom of the bag instead of where you left it.

* There is a removable neck/shoulder strap; it seems pretty lightweight, but the combination of camera and case will be well under a pound, so it is probably adequate.

* Crucial: the belt loop on the back is sturdy, but can be unsnapped (it uses a clever combo of velcro and a snap to keep it secure). Because it can be unsnapped, it can be attached to my backpack's waistbelt without my having to unthread the entire belt -- which would be a major chore.

Other comments:

* Some of the other Rezo models have stitched-on belt loops, which would make it very annoying to add it to a waistbelt of something like a backpack or hydration daypack. The Rezo 15 and 50 both have the good kind, the 10, 20 and 30 have the bad kind.

* The description touts the zippered main and front compartments: but *this* model has no zippers whatsoever. A single flap goes over the back camera compartment and the smaller front accessory pocket, and closes with a big patch of velcro. Also: no gussets. I think they are describing the Rezo 50, which is a bit bigger. I thought the Rezo 50 was nice but bigger than I needed, and the other three had the deal-breaker fixed beltloop.

* There's no room in this thing for a charger, if you were hoping for a big enough case for all your accessories. You probably couldn't even jam a USB cable in there.

UPDATE: the key feature of this product is its ability to attach to a belt without having to thread the belt through. And in this product's case, that is true if the belt is *horizontal*, e.g., a hipbelt on a backpack. But if you want to put your camera (or GPS, etc., I suppose) on a *vertical* strap, such as up on the shoulder strap of a backpack, then take a look at the Mountainsmith Cyber II case and it's kin. Those can be *threaded* on a belt, or attached to a vertical strap without threading. Other than that distinction, the two product lines seem to be equivalent.

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Great camera case, January 6, 2006

By 

Coolerboy (Chicago, IL United States) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Lowepro Rezo 15 Camera Case (Black) (Electronics)

I really like this camera case. My Nikon Coolpix 5100 didn't come with a case and the Lowepro Rezo 15 fits it nice & snug. I'm a bit of a clutz and this allows me to not worry about my camera. It has good padding for protection and the velcro flap is nice & strong so the camer stays in place. I've never used the strap that came with it. I 'm not really a fan of belt loops, but the one on this case is pretty convenient. It's sturdily built and has a strong velcro closure which allows me to take it on & off without having to take off my belt. I've never used the shoulder/neck strap that came with it, so I can't vouch for that.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars case for Fuji f31fd camera, July 26, 2007

By 

Dana F. Geiger "ww2 student" (port washington, NY) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   

Amazon Verified Purchase

This review is from: Lowepro Rezo 15 Camera Case (Black) (Electronics)

Perfect. Just what I wanted. I use it all the time. Fits the f31fd perfectly. Carries an extra memory card. Protects the camera well. Shoulder strap carry is what I like, but also has a belt carry loop. My quest for the correct case for the f31fd stops here. It's the one.