Features:

  • Special design lens cap that keeps lens 100% sealed when mounted even there's a hole on it for cap keeper leash. 👉👉👉IMPORTANT: Please find your lens thread size on your camera lens front following by symbol 'Ø' to choose the CORRECT SIZE. Check NO.3 product image to find the most used lens size.
  • Lens cap leash is neatly attached in cap hole instead of other ugly and easily fall off front adhesive tab lens holder.
  • Snap-on center pinch design allows easy attachment and removal, even with a lens hood in place.
  • Truely premium quality lens cap bundle to protect your lens from water, dust, scratches and losses. Ideal universal replacement lens cover for Canon, Nikon, Sony etc DSLR cameras.
  • Free premium quality microfiber cleaning cloth 6x7" included. 👉👉👉 TIPS: 1) Cap keeper leashes are not attached on lens cover default. 2) For Canon 18-55mm lens please choose 58mm size, for Nikon 18-55mm lens please choose 52mm or 55mm size. Back with waka's 30 days NO QUESTION ASKED money back guaranteed and 12 months 100% Satisfaction Guarantee warranty. Buy with confidence.
High quality leash and comes with tool to attach it.

I just purchased an old camera kit with three lenses - no caps. The lenses are all different diameters, so I had to purchase three separate lens cap packs. I ended up going with three different companies, so I could compare and contrast. This one was the best of the three by far. For the 58mm lens I bought a set by Altura. This came with the leashes already threaded, which was a big bonus, but the threading was simply a very thin elastic cord that I then had to figure out how to wrap around my lens (and stay there). After I figured it out (sort of), I looked in the bag and also found a package of stick on leashes. Am I supposed to use these too? Instead of the other leashes? I’m confused. The 55mm lens caps I ordered were surprising in that they said Nikon on them (they were not sold by Nikon). The leash was also just an thin elastic string that was not attached, and wasn’t even tied! That left this one, the 52mm Waka caps. Yes, attaching the leash took some effort, and like another customer, I ended up having the elastic come through the cover on one of the leashes (I only needed one, so I just switched it out and started again). What I wish they had stated on the instructions is that there is a tool in the box to help with the installation. I didn’t know it was in there, and didn’t even know to look for it. Anyway, the leash on these caps is a considerably better quality than on the other two sets I purchased. It is not just a string, but a wide stretchy band that fits nicely over my lens, and stays on it securely. I will be purchasing this brand for my other lenses as well.

Great value, teeny tiny hole. Requires some ingenuity.

Before I made my purchase, I looked at the reviews on this product. Many people complain about the teeny tiny little hole with which to string through the connecting wristband. Taking that information into consideration I started initially with a floss threader that I use for my Bridge. What I found work was threading the loop end of the threader through the small hole and digging it out with a safety pin. The loop would often get caught in the needle end of the safety pin, and would come through quite quickly. I would then Loop the thread end of the wristband threw the floss threader and pull it through the hole. Then I would unloop them from each other and loop the wristband end through the thread end. The process went very quickly, once I figured it out. If you so, I would think that you could also use one of the metal gauges that you use for threading a needle to do the same thing. The caps fit very nicely on my lenses, and the quality seems good. So, yes, threading it is a bit of a PUTA, but that should not prevent you from purchasing it anyway, particularly now that you have simple instructions on what to use and how to do it.

Not great.

Update: The company contacted me about my issue, and sent new lens caps right away. They came with the leash pre-threaded in the cap. Much better! There is clear fishing line-like stuff wrapped in black string of some sort. When threading it through the tiny hole, the clear stuff breaks out of the black string outer, and it’s impossible to get it to go back in. It leaves you with the inner part exposed and poky, and looks bad. Makes me question how long the whole item will last. I try with all three, and all three did this. It’s a bit disappointing.

Nice equipment, great price

Bought this to fit my 58mm camera lens and filters. Found that it also fits my 55mm filter on my other camera so the caps actually would work on something like 55-60mm range of threads. The tether is a little difficult to mount on the cap give the tiny little hole in it. So I drilled it out to 5/64" and then it was easy. The tether is the perfect length for my cameras - might be a little short if you have a large zoom lens and forget to pop the cap off before you power up. Been there done that. I was impressed with the quality for such a low price.

55 mm lens cap and keepers

These are not the "sticky" type, I actually have to push the cord through a tiny hole (use a pointed tweezers) then wrap through the bar and the elastic attaches around my lens. These are the best thing for not losing the lens cap! Nothing to come unstuck-- ever! They fit my Nikon D3300 perfectly and I never have to worry about finding it. Great quality too! Highly recommend!

At Least As Good As Expected. Preferred Over Types With Stick On Disk. Not So Hard To Thread Cord Through The Cap.

I just received this and set one up. I did not find attaching the cord, which loops through 2 holes at the side, very difficult. You stick it in the small hole and then snag it (where it is showing in a slot) with the small provided tool (like a paper clip opened) or a pin and pull it out the slot on the side. Then pull the long part through the loop so the cord is looped onto the side of the cap. The hole and slot are both exterior, so these openings can not allow dust inside and do not need sealing. The elastic fits my kit 15-45mm zoom basic lens fine. The (49mm) cap clips into my Canon M50 B&W UV filter just fine, nearly as easily as the original Canon cap. I like this design as the ones with a stick on disk bothered me for the smallish 49mm cap as (1) I thought it would not stick well onto the raised Canon letters and (2) I thought the disk might tend to get into the way of gripping the clips to remove / replace the (small) lens cap. I'd say that at $2.33 each, with a free lens cloth, it is worth trying. Mine included all the promised parts and had instructions on the box. The instructions said to use a ball point pen or pin if needed. A pen would be too fat, but the included part or needle would work fine. I just ordered a 52mm set for my 55-200mm kit lens. Since 3 are provided, I'm thinking of tying one into my Canon cap by drilling a couple of small holes into it.

Excellent Replacement Lens Caps

I ordered these to replace a 52mm cap I recently lost on a trip. They fit perfectly and very secure on my Nikkor 18-55mm lens. Even though I only needed one replacement cap, I ordered this kit of three. The price was better than some other vendors selling just two lens caps. Plus, another person posted on here that they drilled a hole in a cap for another lens and used one of the other leashes in the replacement kit with it. I did the same thing. My other lens is a 70-300mm lens, and the 52mm caps will not fit on it. So, I drilled a hole in the cap for the 70mm-300mm lens and attached a leash to it. The instructions say to use a ball point pen to help thread the leash through the hole. The point on most ball point pens is too thick, and I don't know why the instructions say to do this. A small tool, just the right size, was included with my lens caps for threading the leash through the hole.

Impressive Cap

I am very pleased with this product. Some were having problems with the strap attaching it to the cap but I found a small tool that was in the packaging and it worked like a charm. I am also impressed with the elastic strap. The last one I got from a different provider was nothing more than a string. This fits snug and works as I want it to on my lens. Don't understand how I was loosing the caps all the time but hopefully now, I will be able to keep them for a while. To be honest, I ended up replacing all 5 of my lenses caps from this provider just because I am so happy with it. Well worth the money.

Better than OEM.

The center-pinch lens cap to my 18-55 mm lens, standard with Nikon's entry-level D3400, quickly lost its "springiness" and would not reliably attach to the lens. Waka's version seems to have more "oomph" and, I hope, will last longer. It comes with a leash (which Nikon's version did not). Since I quickly misplaced Nikon's, I now regard the leash as essential to lens caps. Waka provides a metal tool, needle-shaped, to help with leash attachment that's similar to the tool used with some smartphones to open the tray containing the SD and SIM cards. (I suspect that smartphone tool could be used instead of Waka's.) Waka suggests that you use the tool to insert the loop end of the leash into the tiny hole and then use it to pull the loop through the slot. The hole is indeed tiny and, at first, this looks impossible. But in fact, the tool works well to push the loop through the hole and, once in, it's relatively easy to use it again to draw it out through the slot. Simply be brave of heart!

Perfect! Need a pair of pointed tweezers & you're good to go.

I LOVE these! I had the lens keeper that sticks on but it came unstuck and I almost lost my lens cover. I like being able to pop it off and let it drop without having to find a pocket to stash it in. I got it threaded on the first attempt: Thread the doubled thin strap into the little round hole on the top of the lens cap. Use a pair of pointed tweezers to grasp the thin cord through the rectangular opening on the edge of the cap below the small round hole. Pull the thin cord out a couple of inches and thread the larger end through the thin cord. Pull it snug and attach to your camera or camera strap.

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