From Manufacturer
This bridle black medium Skinny MoneyMaker 3-Camera Harness from HoldFast Gear has a width of one inch and features removable shoulder pads. The D-rings are removable as well, so you can decide to keep them or remove them. The MoneyMaker is made from U.S. native steer hides, with anchored, rust-resistant, stainless steel D-rings and hardware, plus safety straps for ultimate security. The versatile design makes this harness an essential tool for the modern photographer.
The bottom side of the harness strap has a suede-like feel, and will shed a little at first use. Running your hand along the length of the strap will remove most of the loose shavings. The bottom side is also colorless, so it won't bleed onto your clothing.
HoldFast Gear uses real full grain leathers. As such, your harness may display the unique life that the animal lived, including scars from brands, barbed-wire cuts, stretch marks, insect bites, birthing marks, and natural creases.
Fit is based on height and broadness. The ideal carrying position of the MoneyMaker is for the strap to fall about 4" below the armpit so the cameras stay high on the body.
Small: Height of 5'7" and below; if you are broad/built, size up
Medium: Height between 5'8-6'2"; if you are slender, size down, broad or built, size up
Large: Height of 6'3" and above or wear extra-large clothing
Ideally, you want the straps of the MoneyMaker to fall about 4-5" below your armpits. Optimum fit will ensure the most comfort long term. If the MoneyMaker is worn too loose it causes the cameras to swing and sway too much, which puts pressure on your lower back while the straps will tend to move and slip more. When worn properly, the MoneyMaker is anchored to the body and actually helps to correct poor shooting posture by pulling your shoulders upright and back, keeping you and your cameras in line. When the main straps are around 4" below your armpit area, this will place the clip that attaches to the camera right around your waist line. So, there should be a good amount of arm bend when your hand is on the camera at resting position.