Draw the camera like a Colt! The most obvious association of a camera on the belt is, of course, with the gunslinger and his Colt. Attaching the camera to the belt is an incredibly practical method to keep the device always within reach. For this purpose, the camera is equipped with a quick-release plate, the V-Clip, from which a ball pin protrudes. This ball is inserted into a V-shaped channel on the V-Dock, which is attached to the belt. Now the camera hangs on the V-Dock. A snap mechanism, which can be released with the press of a button, prevents the camera from accidentally jumping out of the V-Dock. With a bit of practice, you can carry the camera at your hip and draw it faster than your shadow. Well, almost.

A sturdy belt distributes the load. The belt is essential in this setup. With it, you distribute the weight of your equipment onto your hips. You can attach the V-Dock to sturdy, load-bearing belts up to 50 mm wide. Of course, you can also attach two V-Docks to one belt, for example, one on the left and one on the right at the hip.

V-Dock, the centerpiece. The V-Dock forms a unit with the V-Clip. The V-Dock is attached to the camera strap or a sturdy belt. The V-Clip is a quick-release plate that is attached to the camera. The V-Clip is compatible with Arca-Swiss quick-release systems, so the camera can also be mounted on compatible tripod heads without modification. The ball pin of the V-Clip finds flexible support in the V-Dock: the camera remains freely rotatable and can also be tilted at a certain angle. This prevents damage much more effectively than a rigid attachment would.

5 kg load capacity per V-Dock. The V-Dock is designed for a load of 5 kg.