Hi,
Alin Flaider wrote:
mike wrote:
mw ...and not something I want to meet on a dark night. I thought it was
mw quite brave of the photographer to follow them.
Not necessarily. Wild boars living near human communities (feeding
from crops, etc.) are not that wild anymore. Rather
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
Just done a series of 16X12 prints for a friend on Ilford Gallerie Smooth
Gloss. WOW. You could knock me down with a feather. The paper quality is
superb and the pics GLOW. Apologies - I don't often use caps. It really
is stunning stuff. Epson just lost a customer.
Isn't
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
On 23/10/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
Just done a series of 16X12 prints for a friend on Ilford Gallerie Smooth
Gloss. WOW. You could knock me down with a feather. The paper quality is
superb and the pics GLOW. Apologies - I don't often use caps. It really
is
Hi,
Ryan Lee wrote:
Mike, Matjaz, Michel,
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I just thought of something- because the mz5n
hasn't got wireless TTL with the af360fgz, am I right to say that to fix up
all the connections to have a remote flash (wired) I'd probably need the
Pentax labelled bits
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been thinking about what improvements I'd like to see in DSLRs -- in the
immature c**p technology -- before I am happy or happier. And, thus, more
willing to spend bucko bucks on a DSLR.
It's not crap technology, it's very expensive, cutting-edge
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2. Better software for chromatic aberrations This is where I am really
ignorant. But it seems to me that good interpolation (?) software might
distribute
the results of chromatic aberration better, so that digital apes film
more. I
mean, people are not
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Was it something I said? 8-) I am optimistic that the present
difficulties will be dealt with. I am not sure they will be dealt
with in a manner beneficial (both financially and photographically) to
me.
mike
Well, there is that. :-)
No. Not
Hi,
Bob Walkden wrote:
well, what with recent breakthroughs in nanotechnology you never know.
If you want something that works, rain or shine, then we need to
combine the past with the present, and shrink it.
A small waterwheel attached to the side of your camera could generate
plenty
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What drivel! How many digitally projected movies have you seen? Thge
results that we've seen in the US have been excellent. Apart from a
different grain pattern, the projected image is virtually impossible
to tell from (some) film - colors were great, detail
Hi,
Bobolini wrote:
You score 8½ for intellectual snobbery g
Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me!
Hi,
Tyrone wrote:
What drivel! How many digitally projected movies have you seen? Thge
results that we've seen in the US have been excellent. Apart from a
different grain pattern, the projected image is virtually impossible
to tell from (some) film - colors were great, detail high.
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You seem to be basing your original comment on something you read
rather than having seen the results with your own eyes. That doesn't
lend much credence to your POV.
Agreed. But this is baby technology that very few (comparitively)
people have had the
Hi,
John Francis wrote:
You score 8½ for intellectual snobbery g
Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me!
Kenneth Williams (RIP), Carry on Caesar, IIRC.
Cleo.
Rambling Sid Rumpo
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You must have missed the following sentence from my post: I think of LX as
an abbreviation, not as a word, even though it is really the Latin numeral for
60.
Bob
As good an explanation as any I can think for why they named it the LX -- 60.
Pentax
Hi,
Bob Walkden wrote:
Here's how sad I am. snip
I'm sadder than you. I am intrigued to find fedex in that list. Only
comes out as a company name on Google.
Quite a few Latin taxonomic terms in that list.
I work at an academic institution that boasts in print of being a VI
form College.
Hi,
Leonard Paris wrote:
Movie theaters used to be a money laundering mechanism for much of
organized crime in the U.S.
And just what sort of crime do you think most of the muck that comes out
of Hollywood nowadays is? 8-) (But not much of one)
mike
Hi,
Stephen Moore wrote:
O Pentaxians --
Saw the aurora borealis last night for the first time
in my 57-year life. Wow!
With the recent solar flares and CMEs, have any of you
Pentaxians had your cameras poited skyward?
It's been cloud as anything here (NE England) for the last three
And absolutely spiffing it is, too. Thanks, Adelheid.
m
Adelheid v. K. wrote:
Hi *,
the November PUG is ready to go.
A huge PUG this month.
Cheers
Adelheid
URL:
http://pug.komkon.org/
--
About resizing your pics:
To make the procedure easier I
Hi,
David Dixon wrote:
I hate to say this Mike, but in Durham (about 15 miles away from you?)
we've had two fantastic nights of aurora - Wednesday night from 7pm to
8pm had aurora over the whole Northern half of the sky, while last
night, despite the forecasts, the cloud suddenly cleared at
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You mount the lens directly on the tripod, not the camera? Is anything else,
part-wise, needed? Like a tripod addition or something? Is there something one
should look for in a tripod if one is going to do a fair amount lens mounting?
Yes (or, at least, on the
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
Nice shot of Elin there Mike. She looks like she's just about to open the
batting - good game was it? ;-)
No skill on my part - all credit to the model, who features in the shot
at the end of that line, also.
mike
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
Nice shot of Elin there Mike. She looks like she's just about to open the
batting - good game was it? ;-)
BTW, my critique of my own shot:
1. blue cast - partly scanner but also on the film. Should have had a
warm-up filter on this bright but overcast day.
2. slight cutoff
Hi,
Saw on in the flesh today for the first time.
Nice marketing, Pentax. I live in only the third biggest conurbation in
the UK (5-7 million people) and it took you over a month to get one
here.
Stuck in a corner of a window display of one of the smallest camera
shops in the city. The 300D,
Hi,
Peter Jordan wrote:
Well done.
If the *istD has reached Tyneside, electricity and running water can't be
far behind!!vbg.
First house in the world powered by elecricity? Cragside, owned by the
Newcastle shipping and armaments magnate Armstrong. First turbine
powered ship? Turbinia,
p.s. I couldn't think of anything for the running water side but I
suppose the fact that the river Tyne has gone from something you would
want to keep well upwind of on a sunny day, to England's premier salmon
river might do it..
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's the page I've been getting but there's nothing that actually
opens the gallery on it for me. Strange.
I had to go directly to the November page, the main page was still Oct. for
me.
Probably just local caches not updated yet.
m
Hi,
Jostein wrote:
I have been out shooting some autumn landscapes today, with plenty of
vegetation detail. All my images are in PEF, so I will definately look for
sawteeth. I shot most of my images with the FA*28-70/2.8, btw.
That is such a good walking about lens, despite its size. I must
Hi,
Malcolm Smith wrote:
Has anyone owned an LX for any length of time without buying any of it's
various options?
I managed a year. Not counting lenses...
mike
Hi,
Malcolm Smith wrote:
There has been some interesting answers to this question! I am surprised at
the restraint shown, as I didn't think it was possible (especially a year by
Mike Wilson!) ;-)
It took me that long to recover from spending so much on a camera. 8-)
The only thing I have
Hi,
Dr E D F Williams wrote:
I've been meaning to drill a lens cap (or thin plastic disk) and attach an
aperture with a small hole -- say 300 - 500 um -- to improve depth of field
for similar experiments. You should be able to achieve f128 with a small
enough hole. And since your objects
Hi,
Malcolm Smith wrote:
I couldn't see a price - or is it because if you need to know that, you
can't afford it.
Looks like one of those things where you have to sit down and take a
very deep breath before you ask. Or be Norwegian 8-)
mike
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, it's sure taking it's time. ;-)
I keep hoping to pick up some stuff cheap. Wonder *when* they will drop?
Just a case of looking. There are regular ads for LXs (LX's?) at about
or just over the £200 mark in the UK press. They won't be very pretty
but
Hi,
Adelheid v. K. wrote:
I uploaded my pick of the suggested themes for 2004.
Does that mean that open pictures will be welcome all months? Or only
themed ones as per the month?
mike
Hi,
frank theriault wrote:
Well, converted into Canadian dollars, that's more or less what I paid for
mine, bought off a list member.
And about half what I paid nearly (gulp) 10 years ago. I am definitely
looking for another now. At the prices they are going for, I don't
understand why
Hi Leon,
Leon Altoff wrote:
Well, I'm back to selling off unused equipment. However, due to the
changes in currencies and exchange rates, I'm considering what currency
to list the auctions in.
When I look at ebay pages, the currency is automatically converted into
Sterling. As it jolly well
Hi Frits,
Frits Wüthrich wrote:
Yes, I order from Peter is Sunny Brighton, he told me he can't get hold
of the *ist D. So I ordered from TechnikDirekt in Germany, it would take
two weeks. That was 15 days ago, yesterday I received an email from
TechnikDirekt that the 'producer can not yet
Hi,
Frits Wüthrich wrote:
Thanks. I is about 95 euro more expensive, beside the ferry. It might be
a nice break though.
Let me know if you need help.
mike
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
I think there is an excellent market for a whole range of lens hoods for
a whole range of lenses used on a whole range of APS DSLRs. Go for it!
Naaah. I think pimping, running numbers or manufacturing ketamine is
more my style =8-O
I _do_ think it might be worth grabbing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been think about getting a Zenitar fish eye (16mm). Screwmount, it would
work on my Canon Elan 7e (with the adapter that I already got for the Super
Tak 35mm 3.5). Evidentially higher priced/better fish eyes have a lot less
distortion, etc., etc.
But it might
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
On 5/11/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
BTW, did you go to SRB for the mutant mount or was it just a local
engineer?
SRB, though it's still not ready after 2 weeks. You can't hurry genius ;-)
I imagine they get a lot of Frankencamera work 8-}
Just off to water the
Collin Brendemuehl wrote:
You folks work it out.
It'll be a while for me.
The pixies.
Hi
Malcolm Smith wrote:
I may have muddied the waters on this one, as I assumed at £900 this was
offered as second hand, although it may have gone higher in the last minute
as you missed it. Was this as new from a dealer?
From my Schuljunger German, it appeared to be BNIB, offered by a
John Francis wrote:
Sorry, I'm more Pink Fairies generation 8-)
In between Pink Floyd and Pink, then?
_all_ shades inbetween ;-)
Hi,
Rob Studdert wrote:
I hope a PDMLer snapped up the hideously expensive LX (with sticky mirror(
detailed in the link:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2960740177
Not me; because it didn't show up on my search pages! I find that some
items appear long after they have
Hi,
graywolf wrote:
BTW, I think 1/2 of us on the list are over 60. And sometimes think the other
1/2 are under 19 (grin).
That's mental ages for both, right? 8-)))
mike
not a day over 18
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did this test.
Using the 200T and 280T in TTL mode, all shots were reasonably well exposed,
though certainly not the same, at F4 and F11 or 13. I also tried one shot
at F11 with the flash head at 90* and one at 0* and they looked ok.
All shots were at 1/150th.
Hi,
William Robb wrote:
- Original Message -
From: mike wilson
Subject: Re: *ist D and Flash
ignorance
Can you not use _any_ shutter speed? Or does it actually have an fp
shutter?
/ignorance
It has a cute little focal plane shutter.
What a bummer! I thought
Hi,
Garth Corral wrote:
On Friday, November 7, 2003, at 08:09 PM, Garth Corral wrote:
On Friday, November 7, 2003, at 08:00 PM, William Robb wrote:
What do folks on this list think a brand new, in box, never used LX
body would fetch? Hypothetically speaking, of course.
Well,
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was convinced some weeks ago that ebay wasn't working properly. I tried
some trouble reports (a real pain in the ass to find/file). Eventually,
somebody got back to me and acknowledged they were having problems, but claimed to
have corrected it. I noticed
Hi,
Jostein wrote:
Which we don't need since none of us shoot sports events with an Optio
S anyway. :-)
Speak for yourself. Never heard of snail racing?
mike
8-)
Hi,
tom, drinking from Cotty's cup, wrote:
Falsh bracket
Take more water with it, dear boy!
mike
Hi,
Keith Whaley wrote:
graywolf wrote:
I remember being in the package store near Christmas one year. The lady ahead of
me in line told the clerk she wanted their best bottle of brandy for her
husbands boss's Christmas preasent. I thought they were going to have to call
the EMS for
Hi,
David Madsen wrote:
OK, I am ready for my lashing.
I don't think that will happen. Almost everyone on this list (or at
least a significant proportion) agrees with you. What people
continually castigate Pentax for is its abysmal, pathetic,
stomach-churningly bad marketing department.
Hi,
graywolf wrote:
I will admit that when I have not been shooting for awhile I tend to fiddle
myself until I reallize I am doing it and deliberately work to overcome it.
Are you trying to make Cotty spill his drink?
mike
Hi,
Keith Whaley wrote:
No disrespect, Mike, but there ain't NOTHIN' like a Saturn V!
Even standing a few miles away, the blatting noise and overpressure
from that HUGE solid lighting off, was among the most impressive,
scariest thing I'd ever witnessed! g
None taken. Environmentalist
Hi,
Steve Larson wrote:
You guys seen this:
http://www.bath.ac.uk/~ccsshb/12cyl/
Steve Larson
Redondo Beach, California
Interesting stuff. My first lodgings in higher education was at Doxford
House, family home (mansion) of the Doxford family, whose company
developed marine diesels of
Hi,
graywolf wrote:
The Rolls-Royce Deltic used to have the most hp/lb, complicated design. Wonder
if they still make those?
They certainly don't use them on the trains anymore. A well-loved
design by many. Quite a few preserved locomotives floating around the
country.
mike
Hi,
Rüdiger Neumann wrote:
Hallo,
where in GB can I buy a *istD for £800?
Will they also ship to Germany?
_Not_ GB. No chance of that. USA, Canada andGermany. e.g.
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2964670884category=30020
Though I must admit to being rather
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
On 15/11/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
You guys seen this:
http://www.bath.ac.uk/~ccsshb/12cyl/
Yikes! Plane bearings, no less!
This can't compete in terms of displacement, but as for cylinder count,
how does 48 sound... in a motorcycle?
Greetings from the UK. Strap yourself in and prepare for an exciting
ride..
mike
Winston wrote:
Hi Guys,
This is my first posting here. Just joined.
Thanks!
Winston Tan
Put it this way: Pentax should sack those German girls.
mike
frank theriault wrote:
Hi, Will,
So, er, um, ah...
Didjer like it, er wot?
cheers, mate,
knarf
From: Bob Walkden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Shall I compare thee to a Nikon D?
Hi,
Raimo Korhonen wrote:
Moto Guzzi built a 500 cc V8 GP racer in the fifties - a replica of which is shown
at bike events now. In the fifties it must have been really exotic.
I think it is the real thing. Has a dedicated crew of mechanics and
engineers to keep it going. Interesting
Hi,
Ann Sanfedele wrote:
Smithsonian contest coming up -
One of the rules is No previously published
works. Is a photo in the PUG
considered published? Is a photo on my homepage
previously published?
If you show it to your friends, it's published as far as British law is
concerned.
Hi,
Kostas Kavoussanakis wrote:
I am hoping to use it with the Tamron 90/2.5 (49mm) and adaptall; I
guess I need the dedicated converter to go 1:1 with this.
It's just an extension tube. You could use any tube of about 30mm.
Maybe a bit more - I don't even know where mine is at the moment.
Hi,
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
I'm sure most of the list doesn't give a rat's behind about this,
Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong. And I suspect you know it.8-)
mike
(pining for KC25, even though they manage to lose most of it during
processing these days)
Hi,
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Well, they are smaller and easier to store, and for some people, the ease of copying
them and making bootleg CD's is a very real benefit.
mike.wilson wrote:
The only clear-cut advantage I can see that CDs have over vinyl for the
consumer is that they are
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I still have quite a few, including the Beatles. The hard thing was finding a
turn table about ten years ago when I bought an all-in-one stereo system
(turn table, mini-tape deck, radio). It's low-end and not great, but I am real
dubious I could even find a
Hi,
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Thus far, Mike, you're the only person to argue the point, thereby,
perhaps to some degree, proving it LOL
shel (hoarding APX 25)
mike wilson wrote:
I'm sure most of the list doesn't give a rat's behind about this,
Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong
Hi,
In the case of the MZ-S, I understand that it was the software.
m
Collin Brendemuehl wrote:
... when a modern Pentax body starts overlapping frames?
Is there a clutch in the take-up that begins to slip
or is it gears?
Just curious.
CRB
Hi,
Bob Walkden wrote:
There's an interesting article here which touches on this question of
permission, use and re-use, and raises some of the same issues that people
have discussed with respect to Shel's photo:
http://www.zonezero.com/magazine/indexen.html
Try
Hi again,
mike wilson wrote:
an easily atriculated response
Told you I couldn't do it I meant articulated
m
Hi,
Bob Walkden wrote:
It's a different type of documentary style from the Picture Post and
Life style. Parr is more in the tradition of Tony Ray-Jones, who
worked in the style of people like Joel Meyerowitz (they were
friends), and turned that style onto the English scene. Parr has
Hi,
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
The pics I saw are nice, but having to go through that damned macromedia
flash show is a real waste of time and detracts from the photos. After
three pics I called it quits. I suppose if i could get a faster
connection and a super fast computer and a bigger
Paul Sorenson wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Michel Carrère-Gée [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, November 24, 2003 10:36 AM
Subject: Re: test
Paul Eriksson a écrit:
Beep
Bop !
A Ree Bop!!
-alula, surely?
Hi,
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Are you saying that there has to be a lot of power at both ends of the
connection? That the computers have to match in some way?
No, it just seems to me that when I access something using a high speed
connection and the site is very slow, it is probably not the
Hi,
alex wetmore wrote:
On Mon, 24 Nov 2003, mike wilson wrote:
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Are you saying that there has to be a lot of power at both ends of the
connection? That the computers have to match in some way?
No, it just seems to me that when I access something using a high
Hi,
Anyone (preferably in the UK) know where I can get hold of a set of Jobo
roller block extension arms, to use 1500 series tanks in a CPE
processor?
None of the stockists or the importer seem to want to answer email or
the telephone. Suprisingly, neither does the manufacturer.
New,
Hi,
Bob Walkden wrote:
Have you tried Silverprint?
http://www.silverprint.co.uk/indexA.html
Yes. No response. Particularly galling as they have some stock of Fuji
MS100/1000 that I would like to get my mitts on. I will try telephoning
them again tomorrow.
mike
frank theriault wrote:
Good British...food?
Isn't that a contradiction in terms?
The world's best kept secret..
mike
Hi,
frank theriault wrote:
Actually, now that I went to the link, I think Bob ~does~ look like that,
doesn't he?
vbg
But, seriously, Mike, thanks for that. We got On the Buses here in Canada
many years ago - I'm sure it's available on some cable-only station
somewhere, but many many
Hi,
Tanya Mayer - Photographic Artist wrote:
Also, my nearest photolab is 3 hours away and currently I send EVERYTHING
away, which to a very impatient
woman, is an absolute nightmare. Digital, in this instance, would be
absolute bliss.
Why do you not process your own? At the most, £200
Hi Tanya,
Tanya Mayer - Photographic Artist wrote:
Hi there Mike!
Many thanks for your suggestions. The primary reasons I have never taken to
processing
my own films are aged 12 mths, 4 and 6.
Almosy everyone else seems to disagree with me, too. Nothing new
there. I understand your
Hi,
graywolf wrote:
And that is in France!
Interesting that Fayed thought that he could enforce a civil action. If
the French police and civil prosecutors decided that the (extremely
stringent) law had not been broken, why would a civil action be
successful?
Although he is not reknowned for
William Robb wrote:
I can hardly wait to take my large format out after a couple of years of
disuse and see if I can still set it up...
That's your bio. taken care of, then. Myself, I have the visage and
physique of a Greek God, PhD's from two separate universities and I'm
still only 18.
Hi,
Kostas Kavoussanakis wrote:
Just after deciding to return the Kiron, I received today a Tamron
90/2.5. Looking through it front to back I see a thin, probably
straight line like a chord running across the barel (perhaps across
an element in the middle of the lens). What is it?
Can't
Hi,
Cameron Hood wrote:
snip paragraphs about poor, hard-done-by paps he is up here screwing a bunch
of strippers
with fake boobs from a Hell's Angels bar, with god knows what kind of
STD's.
Questions:
So there are jobs that are even more unpleasant than the paparazzi's
lot?
Who would
Hi,
Kostas Kavoussanakis wrote:
On Sat, 29 Nov 2003, David Madsen wrote:
Just out of curiosity, do you think it could be a crack in one of the inner
elements?
Yes, I fear this could be the case.
I would expect a crack to have less of a line appearance, especially if
you move the lens
Cotty wrote:
Actually I have this nifty little desk top app that shows me where it is
night and where it is day across the world, so I know which good little
boys and girls are in bed, and which bad ones are still up at 4 am here!
You know who you are !!
www.hourworld.com
Which version
frank theriault wrote:
Why am I still seeing November? :-(
Pedal harder!
Or try reload or Reload + shift
mike
Hi,
Bob Walkden wrote:
Bob, you're so'analogue' !
I know. I'm a bit worried in case I turn into Shel. Or worse: Mike
Wilson :o)
Do you mean physically, mentally (I hesitate to use the word
intellectually in my case), culturally or what? There are worse choices
(does hard stare
Hi,
Michel Carrère-Gée wrote:
Where I can found the grip owner manuaal to download ??
http://www.pentax.com/docstore/index.cfm?show=6
Lists the camera manual but not the grip, yet. Might be worth visiting
regularly.
mike
Hi,
Kostas Kavoussanakis wrote:
the sad tale of a dead lens.
Go to your nearest Jessops and ask them to search their secondhand
database for the same lens. Then ask them to get some of the results
sent to your store. You could ask them to search for PK(A) mounts,
too. Choose the one(s) you
Hi,
Kostas Kavoussanakis wrote:
On Mon, 1 Dec 2003, mike wilson wrote:
too. Choose the one(s) you want. Don't pay more than £120. Probably
not a good idea to do this on a Saturday
Thanks for this. 120 is twice as much as I paid for the one I have
(OK,plus PP). Are you
Hi,
Cotty wrote:
However, the most undrinkable concoction by several lengths of chalk is
the utterly murderous Crimean Red.
Tried it; don't agree. Not a nice drink at all but Ukranian wine beats
it by a long head. Chinese wine comes in a close third. Followed very
closely by vodka made in
Hi,
Bob Walkden wrote:
Georgian wine is something of an experience. Probably similar to
Crimean, I'd guess.
Into the Napa Valley of Death!
The ones I've had have been tolerable but had insufferably cute names.
And picture of kids and flowers on the label. Makes the bottles of
vodka
Hi,
Len Paris wrote:
Occasionally, I craft my own drinks. Actually just mix stuff together
and see how it tastes. My most recent endeavor is one I call Pucker
Power. It is 2 parts Dekuyper sour apple Pucker and 1 part Everclear.
The Pucker is only 15% alcohol while the Everclear is 95%
Cotty wrote:
Please sir, what in Finagle's name is a band camp?
You obviously aren't obsessed with pre-teen hollywood sex comedy
movies. Ask Stefan - then thump him when he knows the answer. 8-)
To my undying shame I managed to sit through about 1/3rd of it on DVD.
mike
Hi,
Keith Whaley wrote:
Sour apples, maybe?
You need some tartness in good cider
mike
Hi,
frank theriault wrote:
Bears scare the bejeezus out of me, okay? They're big, strong, run fast,
climb trees, and have claws and teeth like freaking daggers. I say there's
nothing wrong with knowing where the bears are, and to be wary of them.
Call me strange - lord knows there are
Hi,
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
Sooo, basically, my *istD fund has disappeared for now, as over the past
three weeks, I have enabled myself with the following items: another Pz-20,
Pentax FA 28-105mm lens, Pentax FA 50mm f1.7mm lens, 360fgz flashgun. And
whilst I was at it, I went a
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