Think Tank Photo debuts the Retrospective Backpack 15L for adventurers

GaryPageau
Retrospective Backpack 15L

Think Tank Photo debuted the Retrospective Backpack 15L designed for adventure travel photography. This classic-styled rucksack features rugged yet form-fitting canvas treated with DWR to repel the elements. A zippered security flap under the lid tucks away to provide rapid top access, while the back panel offers full access to your gear – including a 15-inch laptop.

“The combination of photo and personal gear carry makes the Retrospective Backpack the perfect bag for adventure travel,” said Doug Murdoch, Think Tank CEO and Lead Designer. “It’s a natural addition to the Retrospective shoulder bag series, with all of the style and design details that have made the line so popular.”

The new bag features:

  • Soft and form-fitting with minimalist outer appearance
  • Top and rear-panel access to camera gear
  • Dedicated pocket fits up to a 15” laptop
  • 20L of total storage: 15L enclosed space plus 5L additional for personal gear in the front pocket
  • Configurable main compartment for camera gear or personal gear
  • Tripod attachment on side or front panel
  • Two collapsible water bottle pockets
  • Compatible with Think Tank Modular pouches
  • Organizer pocket
  • Zippered pocket for valuables and small items
  • Adjustable sternum slider
  • Removable webbing waist belt
  • Seam-sealed rain cover included

Think Tank says the following fits inside the new bag at one time:

Retrospective Backpack 15L
  • Standard DSLR body
  • Mirrorless Camera System
  • 15” laptop
  • 70–200mm f/2.8 attached
  • 24–70mm f/2.8
  • 100mm or 105mm f/2.8 macro
  • 50mm f/1.4
  • Flash

Written by 

Gary Pageau is principal of InfoCircle LLC, continuing his marketing communications career. InfoCircle LLC is a marketing and communications consulting firm, specializing in business-to-business markets. For nearly 25 years, he was with PMA International, serving most recently as Publisher, Content Development and Strategic Initiatives. His primary responsibilities included overseeing the Association’s editorial department, marketing research unit, education and corporate relations department.