I was interested to use a strap from a newish company which had previously specialized in filters. This one had the added distinction of looking a lot like my Peak Design strap, which I like a lot (it's the only strap which has fully won me over). However, using the strap, it's clear that a couple of mistakes were made.Initially, looking the strap over I'm struck by the prominence of the black plastic buckles, which really don't go with the overall vibe of the strap. They're large and seem plenty sturdy, I don't think there's any chance of their breaking under any but the most extreme strain. Other than these buckles, though, the aesthetic is great: tan leather, gray fabric, stainless steel and red stitching. That makes the big black plastic pieces look even more out of place.The design weirdness extends to functionality and comfort, however. There are two steel sliding length adjustments, one on each side. This strap is capable of being extremely long, therefore, but it doesn't shorten up well. When you attempt to adjust down in length, these metal adjusters meet up in the middle, right at the spot where maximum weight hangs off the back of the neck. No bueno! Granted, I usually carry my camera closer to the waist, and over one shoulder, so this doesn't affect me that often. But it's not a good design for a wide variety of people, and, honestly, the second sliding adjuster isn't necessary to get this strap plenty long.It doesn't really look or feel, or function, much like a Peak Design strap. It's thicker, wider and longer, with a less ingenious connector system. But it does the job at a cheaper price, if that's something you're into (I got my PD strap used, basically free with a camera). I personally don't see the point, but if it seems like something that'll work for you (or if you want really looong straps), it's fairly well-made.