SteinerClic-Loc Body Harness System

Connected pretty easily and works fine. Holds the binoculars and keeps them from bouncing around while moving.

Fits great does it’s job

Tested this product during an extended scouting/hunting situation in Wyoming. They held my Steiner Predator 12x40 without an issue. It was like these hefty binocs weren't even there!

The harness is top quality, but other reviewers mentioned Steiner would send the correct QuikLok adapter for free... NO SUCH LUCK, so more $$$ to get them to actually work with my very expensive Steiner binos.

works perfectly as advertised.

I was so glad to find a ClicLoc harness that I didn't even read the reviews before I bought this. When it showed up today and I opened it, I wanted to set it on fire. I came back to read the other reviews and every single one was right: This doesn't come with the ClicLoc tabs... Let me be clear, this harness has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO WITH CLICLOC. There isn't a single difference between this harness and any other generic one you can find. The ends that attach to your binos are cheap plastic hook clips, they are not Steiner ClicLoc tabs. The fact that this product even has ClicLoc in the name is deceptive and the fact that the seller hasn't made clarifications to the listing is shameful, especially considering everyone leaving reviews has had to point out how useless this harness is.The box wasn't even open 5 minutes before I packed it back up to return it.

I'd rate this low since basically the product is unnecessary. There are a number of binocular body harnesses on the market and many people, includidng myself already own and use one. My new Steiner binoculars have a "unique" way of attaching a simple neck strap or harness to them that involves a slot built into each side of the rubber housing. The simple neck strap included with the binoculars has a tab on each end that pushes into the slot to secure it. Unfortunately, most harnesses come with simple plastic clips that will attach to small rings found on most other binoculars. If Steiner had this set up on their binoculars, you could use most harnesses that are already on the market. They could also include a ring with a tab to fit into the existing slots that would allow you to use various straps and harnesses, but they don't. I think the profit motive was behind this design which forces you to buy their harness which comes with these ring tabs that probably cost pennies to make. The ring tabs aren't offered for sale separately, at least I couldn't locate any on the web. So if you want to use a harness, you must buy theirs. The harness comes with several different tab rings to match various models of Steiner binoculars. You're expected to use the pair you need and discard the rest....that's how inexpensive they are. I attached the proper tab rings to my Steiner binoculars and discarded the remaining rings and the Steiner harness itself since I already own a perfectly good binocular harness I can use with these binoculars now that they have the tab rings attached to the housing.Why not sell (or just include) these inexpensive and simple tab rings instead of forcing you to buy an entire harness package that includes them? I think the answer is $$.

In reading other review of this product, i see complaints that the harness does not come with clickloks. The reason is that different binoculars have different clickloks. All one need do is pick up the phone and call Steiner and they will send you the correct clicklok for your binoculars.This thing is far more comfortable than than a strap over your shoulder or around your neck.