After doing some cursory research, it seemed like this bag was going to be good for my use case. Thanks to Tom Buck for posting a great in depth review on the Tube which I don’t feel the need to expand on. This is just to update what fits in the bag for my specific kit. A quick note - I haven’t used it yet, but it’s definitely comfortable on first wear and seems very well built and about as weather sealed as can be.In the photo (main compartment only)Canon r6 ii with rf 15-35 2.8 mountedCanon rf 70-200 2.8Canon rf 50 1.8Camera lens cap and lens back cap (should probably be in a mesh pouch in retrospect)DJI Mini 4 Pro + ControllerDJI Fly more extra batteries + charging caseRode Wireless Go IIPeak design slide strapCanon battery chargerI set up the dividers to see if it could fit anything else. The 70-200 also fits in the center void, so safe to say any other RF lens would work just fine there.In the laptop pouch I have a MacBook Pro 13” and an iPad Air and these fit comfortably together.In the mesh bags on the interior wall I have a kindle, some cables, some memory cards, a hard drive and card reader.In the side pouches on the exterior I have a water bottle on one side and a tripod on the other.In the front pouch I have a power bank, video light, charging station and some extra cables.I don’t think this bag could also accommodate a gimbal (unless it’s an Osmo pocket or something similar) on top of all this, though it’s safe to say that you could definitely carry less or reorganize to make some space if needed. For example, the drone/controller could be in its own side sling bag, which would definitely make space for a gimbal if needed.All that said, it seems unlikely that anyone would really want to schlep around with all this stuff on the regular, but if you were traveling and wanted to fit it all in one bag, you definitely could.Full marks for manfrotto. No idea why this doesn’t get more hype.