Model Identifier: MacBookPro15,1, MacBookPro15,3 User Guide: MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2019, Two Thunderbolt 3 ports) Tech Specs: MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2019, Two Thunderbolt 3 ports) Part Numbers: MUHN2xx/A, MUHP2xx/a, MUHQ2xx/A, MUHR2xx/A, MUHR2xx/B MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2019, Two Thunderbolt 3 ports) Part Numbers: MVVJ2xx/A, MVVK2xx/A, MVVL2xx/A, MVVM2xx/A Model Identifier: MacBookPro16,1, MacBookPro16,4 Part Numbers: MNWG3xx/A, MNW93xx/A, MNWK3xx/A, MNWD3xx/A, MNWF3xx/A, MNW83xx/A, MNWJ3xx/A, MNWC3xx/A Part Numbers: MPHE3xx/A, MPHF3xx/A, MPHG3xx/A, MPHH3xx/A, MPHJ3xx/A, MPHK3xx/A User Guide: MacBook Pro (16-inch, Nov 2023) Tech Specs: MacBook Pro (16-inch, Nov 2023) This model has the M3 Pro or M3 Max chip and includes three Thunderbolt 4 ports. User Guide: MacBook Pro (14-inch, Nov 2023) Tech Specs: MacBook Pro (14-inch, Nov 2023) Newest compatible operating system: macOS Sonoma If you can afford it, though, the Brixton might not just be one of the best bags you’ve ever bought… it might get you into GQ.This model has the M3 chip and includes two Thunderbolt / USB 4 ports. It’s not cheap, though: the Brixton will cost you $269 through Ona’s online store. Image courtesy of Ona Bags.Įven if you don’t have an SLR camera, there’s a lot to be said for the Brixton as being one of the best and most fashionable bags you can buy. It’s just exquisitely handsome and versatile: not only is it an excellent camera bag, big enough to carry three lenses, an SLR, a laptop and assorted bits and bobs aside, but it’s so good looking that unlike any other camera bag we’ve ever owned, we actually started carrying the Brixton around as our default on-the-town bag. There’s no other way to say it: we love this bag. In addition, you can sling the Brixton around using its securely stitched leather handle. Because it’s made of stiff leather, this pad needs to be broken in at first, but like a Brooks bicycle saddle, once it’s broken in, it’s incredinly comfortable. The Brixton slings comfortably over the shoulder thanks to a wide, soft strap buffered by an absolutely beautiful leather shoulder pad. The tightness of these straps can be adjusted much like tightening a belt, which is about the only criticism of this bag that we have: it can be easy to forget that the buckles at the end of the straps are for tightening the bag and not opening it, which can result in the male tip of the brass clasps falling off the Brixton during forgetful moments. The Brixton secures itself with two beautiful leather straps tipped with brass clasps. On the hip side of the Brixton is another narrow pocket, useful for keeping papers or a magazine. Beneath the Brixton’s flap are two smaller pockets, perfect for carrying small notebooks, paperbacks, notebooks or any spare cables you might need. Everything’s lushly padded to guarantee that your equipment will stay safe, even if you’re a little careless about slinging your bag around. As a personal note, I can also say that these velcro dividers do an admirable job of keeping a few bottles of booze from clinking together on a Friday night. These can also be removed entirely, so if you want to use the Brixton to carry around your schoolbooks, it’s a quick and easy mod. On the other side of this sleeve is a wider chamber for camera equipment, complete with velcro dividers that can be rearranged to closely ensconce your SLR, lenses, flash or other camera equipment. Inside the Brixton’s main enclosure, you’ll find a small section perfect for carrying a MacBook Air, iPad or other 13-inch laptop with you. It’s a sickly fashionable bag that looks like it has been plucked from a bygone era of craftsmanship, right down to its gorgeous brass clasps. It comes in two colors, beige and smoke, and looks at a glance like the sort of bag you might have seen Max Beerbohm traipsing around Oxford with. Handcrafted of water-resistant waxed canvas and featuring some beautifully ruddy full-grain leather straps and accents, the Brixton is, simply put, one of the handsomest bags we have ever reviewed. The Brixton is described by Ona as a “camera and laptop messenger bag” and that’s a fitting description: this is a bag aimed at a specific sort of modern photographer who not only has a fair amount of camera gear to lug around, but also needs to carry a MacBook Air or iPad with them for on-the-road digital touch-ups.
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