and Minolta, now Konica/Minolta have a mount that looks like a reverse hot shoe.
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Hi Bruce ....
I don't recall getting a hot shoe cover when I bought a new ME Super, or
with the LX, but then again, my memory is not too good these days. However, you bring up a good idea for Bill. Since all hot shoes are the
same (I'm assuming they are), then maybe Pentax or some third party could
supply a cover for whichever camera Bill's describing - maybe even someone
on the list who has no use for theirs could help out. Might not one cover
fit all, or most, hot shoes?
Shel
mount a[Original Message] From: Bruce Dayton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Bill Lawlor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: 11/12/2004 4:08:33 PM Subject: Re: hot shoe cover?
When I purchased two PZ-1p's, they both came with covers. When I purchased two MZ-S's they both came with covers. When I purchased two P67ii's they both came with covers. When I purchased two *istD's they both came with covers. When I purchased an *ist film camera, it came with a cover.
I would say that Pentax is doing it's part to satisfy you Bill. If you get used cameras and the previous owner has thrown away the cover, that is too bad.
-- Best regards, Bruce
Friday, November 12, 2004, 3:50:52 PM, you wrote:
BL> I don't know if anyone else finds the ubiquitious hot shoe/accessory
BL> nuisance, but I am annoyed by the sharp edges and ugly appearance of afrom
BL> "feature" I seldom use. Is there some kind of a cover that keeps it
BL> snagging skin and clothing? One of the great features of the originalcover. I
BL> Spotmatic was the absence of any hot shoe on its beautiful prism
BL> would remove the shoes from my cameras but that probably would openthe
BL> prism to light and dirt. Any ideas?
BL> Thanks, Bill Lawlor
--
I can understand why mankind hasn't given up war. During a war you get to drive tanks through the sides of buildings and shoot foreigners - two things that are usually frowned on during peacetime.
--P.J. O'Rourke

