Main Camera Body: Canon Eos R

This has been my main body for several years. Full frame mirrorless, light and great image quality. Its been a great edition to my bag.

Secondary Camera Body

The Canon R7 is an APS-C body. With a frame rate of up to 30 fps it’s ideal to use for sports and wildlife images. Paired with the Canon RF 100-400, it offers great reach with a light and compact package.

Canon RF 100-400 Telephoto.

A really great lens, and my newest lens in the bag. Although not an L series lens, reviews have it at an extremely close, if not equal image quality to the L series version. This lens does have a lack of weather sealing compared to the more pricey L series Lens however. I don’t usually treat my lenses poorly, so i’m not really concerned about the weather sealing.

Canon RF 14-35 F4

A absolutely beautiful wide angle lens. Sharp, crisp images from this L- Series lens. A really great addition to the kit.

LowePro Powder Backpack 500 AW

My main camera bag while hiking on longer days. Lots of storage, easy to organize, and durable. With multiple pouches and compartments, you can not only store a lot of gear, but you can organize it in away that works for you. I would highly recommend the LowePro line up of bags.

LowePro Protactic 450

The camera bag I grab first when hiking locally. With its rugged exterior, it stands up to pasture grass, rocks and cactus. A decent amount of storage, with multiple access zippers to get to the gear you need fast. The external webbing works as great attachment point using LowePro’s system to mount tripod and water bottle holders.

LowePro FastPack 250 AW III

The camera bag of choice for shooting local sports. Enough room for the gear I need, and jackets or other items I may need while at a sporting event. Small, light, and durable.