Peak DesignPeak Design Cuff Camera Wrist Strap

Attached the Cuff to a Fuji X-T2. Works well, comfortable to use and looks unobtrusive but good in black.The strap seems to be made from the type of webbing that seat belts are made from, not the softest material but seemingly very strong. The quick connect design is very good and secure.I wondered about the need for wrapping around the wrist with the magnetic lock when disconnected, as with most straps I can simply leave it on the camera, quickly looping it around my wrist and disengaging from it one-handed. However, I realised that fitting this strap is a two handed operation, as you need to slide the clasp along to enlarge the loop enough with one hand whilst placing your other hand through it. So, sometimes, I do disengage the connector when the camera is stowed and leave the strap on the wrist, secured out of the way by the magnetic lock. That works well.Peak Deisgn now supply metal lugs for attaching to the camera eyelets, so there's no longer any need to thread the cord through the lug eyelet, as some reviewers had to do. These fit the Fuji XT-2 lugs just fine.As another reviewer pointed out, it's apparent the metal clasp could scratch the camera if not stowed carefully when still attached. I took precautionary measures by wrapping a small piece of washi tape around the clasp, which eliminates any risk of scratching. Some may wonder at the need to do this on what is a relatively expensive purchase; however, I'm more than happy to add the tape, as it means I can customise the look by using different washi tapes (currently it sporting a William Morris design). 20mm wide tape fits perfectly.Peak Design offer a lifetime warranty, and I can well imagine that the strap will last and look good for many, many years to come.Overall very happy with the purchase. Glad I wasn't put off by the drawbacks experienced by previous reviewers.

great one probably the best !

Peak Design make some excellent products for the photographer and this is the 2nd one of these wrist straps I now own.They are perfect with the Fujifilm X series CSC cameras. You can leave the strap attached to the camera, where its compact size lets it slip into the bag with the camera easily, or you can retain the strap on your wrist as a bracelet and simply unclip/reatttach the camera with the fast and secure anchor link system.The strap feels like it will last a lifetime.The only downside I have come upon, is that the metal strap adjustment slider could scratch the camera or a screen/lens if it came into forced contact or rubbed against it, but at least the metal looks great and will last forever.

I already have the Peak Design slide but I also wanted a lightweight wrist cuff for ease of use. There are many on the web site that look similar to the PD but when you look at the weight that they say that they can hold they differ. When/if you drop a camera you need something that has a rating WAY over the weight of the camera…. I totally trust PD.

I’m not a fan of camera straps round my neck so a wrist strap is a good alternative. The Peak Design wrist strap is good quality and comfortable, albeit a little on the expensive side, it is nevertheless a good investment. An essential when travelling on city breaks to improve security of the camera and also reduce risk of damage should the camera fall given the value of camera bodies and lenses.

An interesting design that works well; lots of thought has gone into this.BUT there is a major difficulty for those with a Fuji X-T2 camera and similar ones that have tiny eyelets for the attachment straps to thread through. The eyelets are too small to thread the strap through!Apparently, Peak Design recognised this a while back and issued much thinner attachment cords for Fuji and similar cameras. However, after a while the thinner cords wore through, and so Peak Design reverted to the older thicker, stronger, ones. In fact, they will apparently replace any of the thinner ones out there.So, back to the Fuji problem, that you have to thread the thick double cord through the tiny eyelet. Well, after driving myself half mad trying to do this, I discovered there is a way - though it does mean a small modification to your camera.Inside each of the two strap attachment eyelets is a tiny stainless steel sleeve, which you would never notice unless you look for it. You need to push one of those sleeves out to get more space to thread the cords through. You need some kind of implement to do this, something that just covers the end of the tiny sleeve, but goes through the cast magnesium eyelet surrounding the sleeve. One thing that does this, is the closed end of the pliers on a Leatherman (wonderful tool, everyone should have one).Put the pliers end against the sleeve and push HARD - and the sleeve will come out through the outer metal. Of course, keep it carefully (I put mine in sticky tape and then in the Peak Design Cuff box) as if you need to, you can easily enough push it back in.Now, using something like a doubled-up length of dental floss looped through the attachment cord to pull with, you can quite easily get the cords through the wider eyelet, and there you are.Worth the effort, because this Cuff lies neatly against the side of the camera in use, and the attachment is not in the way when you detach the Cuff. Ideal for when you want to use a tripod - simply unclip the Cuff and leave it, as they suggest, as a bracelet round your wrist (sounds stupid, but actually works quite well).I hope that the whole Cuff arrangement will last a decent time, as it costs quite a lot, but it all feels good and a bit luxurious, which makes it a nice treat for oneself. Rather like anything to do with cameras is a treat!