Photo Date: 
10/23/2018
The front of the clip in an open position.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
The back of the clip in an open position.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
The camera release button. This can turn so that it locks.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
One of the screw bolts. You can loosen the clip pretty far, but sometimes the bolt is just not long enough for wide straps.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
The length of the bolt. You can buy longer bolts, which is recommended.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
The front of the camera plate.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
The back of the camera plate. Notice that the screw has a slot for a hex key or a flat object.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
The plate can slide in horizontally or vertically.
Photo Date: 
10/24/2018
The plate can slide in horizontally or vertically.
Photo Date: 
06/17/2017
Sliding down a steep section at Saint Mary's Glacier. The clip is affixed to my backpack strap around shoulder height (my preferred carry method).
Photo Date: 
06/17/2017
Closer view of the clip.
Photo Date: 
10/11/2015
My buddy tried the hip belt carry for our Franconia Ridge Line traverse.
Photo Date: 
10/11/2015
The hip belt method works, but when things get technical I prefer to have my camera out of the way of my legs.
Photo Date: 
02/10/2018
Walking among the dunes with the camera securely fastened on my shoulder.
Photo Date: 
02/10/2018
Sand and water are two things that do not mix well with camera equipment. Luckily the clip keeps my camera high on my shoulder and out of the way (as much as possible anyways).