Yep - my son-in-law picked out the Folio Society's 100 Greatest
Photographs - everyone from Niepce to Cameron to Adams to Capa to Bailey,
in magnificent quality printing.
No other photo goodies yet though, but my beloved gave me our national
broadcaster's CD collection of their audience's
There's some info on the book and author here (interesting looking character):
http://photo-repair.com/DRBookPromo/DR_Intro.htm
Also a very useful except from the book (on Restoring Color - excerpted from
CHAPTER 6) here:
http://photo-repair.com/DRBookPromo/DR_Excerpt3.htm
Cheers
Brian
Late on this as I've been away for Christmas with no computer access, but a
belated Christmas wish to all and an early Happy New Year wish!
John Coyle
Brisbane, Australia
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My favorite AOV is 60-90 degrees. That's a 24 mm on the *ist D.
http://www.mat.uc.pt/~rps/photos/angles.html
I guess the FA 2.0/24mm has become my most used lens.
Before I got it, my 28-70mm was siting on my camera body while it's in the
bag.
Now I often find the 24mm just there.
Jens Bladt
Hello Tim,
I wish Pentax would implement a Climate Simulator in their next DSRL. I
believe that would solve the problem, and create eternal peace on earth.
Nice idea, however for less noise and CA I would recommend the Climate
Stimulator.. :)
--
Best regards,
Fiso
Nice to know :-)
Also Sanyo is (wsa?) a business partner of the Pentax Corporation - soon to
be the Hoya Pentax HD Corporation, which by the way is
Quote
Continuing PENTAX’s imaging systems division
Unqoute
According to the merger statement.
Jens Bladt
http://www.jensbladt.dk
+45 56 63 77 11
+45
On Tue, Dec 26, 2006 at 09:27:36PM -0500, graywolf wrote:
On the other hand, here is some homework for you. How many gallons of
water would have to be added to the worlds oceans to raise sea level 1/2
meter? Next question, how many gallons of water are in the worlds ice
caps.
John Francis wrote:
We don't get to see it until Friday (courtesy of some friends).
I suspect my wife is a little older than your boy, too :-)
Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
My son is also waiting for the new Dr Who, and he's a bit
older than your boys.
I think they will enjoy it (however old
Graywolf wrote:
One of the things that we forget is just how big a place the
world is.
We think in terms of our town, our city. I have crisscrossed
the US by car, train, bus, and a lot of it on foot. Even with
that experience it is so big I have a hard time imagining it.
The US is a
On 12/27/06, Malcolm Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Graywolf wrote:
Oh yes, and quit watching disaster movies.
Aren't we in one?
The PDML is more of a B grade buddy flick.
Dave
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Wide (28mm in 35mm format) to around 70mm covers about 80-85%% of my
shots. Up to now i've never had anything wider than a 28mm but i;ve
recently got myself an da 12-24 and its growing on me fast..
I do use long tele's 200-300mm but i would say for no more than 10%
the rest is mostly macro with
I got, from the brother-in-law, a 2GB SD card for the K10. I don't HAVE the
camera yet...
Now I HAVE to get the camera so I can use this card, right? VBEG
CW
- Original Message -
From: Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Monday, December
P. J. Alling wrote:
Actually mass extinction events are a bit more common than that.
Wikipidia has a list of them.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extinction_event
I've saved that for future reading. (As tho' I needed any extra material
to read!)
That is a very interesting site, and typical
On 12/27/06, cbwaters [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got, from the brother-in-law, a 2GB SD card for the K10. I don't HAVE the
camera yet...
Now I HAVE to get the camera so I can use this card, right? VBEG
I like the way you think sir.
Dave
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Sunday, Christmas Eve day, was cool and sunny, so i went on a 4 hour
drive withe the K10 and PZ-1 loaded with BW film.
Found several old abandoned churches which i took shots of digitally and film.
One angle i wanted on one set of windows seemed suited for a longer FL
so i put the 50-200 on.
On 26/12/06, Scott Loveless, discombobulated, unleashed:
What lenses do you find yourself using most often? Why?
Most often, probably a workaday 24-70. Most carefully chosen, the A*85.
The former because it does what it says on the box very very well. The
latter because it has a talks to me.
I bought a 2gig hispeed card from APO for my K10D.
Of the 3 i looked at, it was the fastest, but name was unknown to me.
So far so good. Really impressed with the speed at which i can chimp
at with this one.
Its a must have Cory.
Dave
Quoting cbwaters [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I got, from the
On 26/12/06, mike wilson, discombobulated, unleashed:
Not much glass in an endoscope - I hope. I,m sorry, I can't quite make
the problem out. Time for some fast glass. Nurse! The 85 1.4, please.
That's pain on a galactic scale.
--
Cheers,
Cotty
___/\__
|| (O) | People,
Tim,
Good advice.
Regards, Bob S.
On 12/26/06, Tim Øsleby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I want are people to first think, and then act. Guilty feeling people
don't, they are not doers.
I have learned this from my professional life. In my work I deal a lot with
dysfunctional families. From
Glad you didn't drop the 50-200 Dave... :-)
Regards, Bob S.
On 12/27/06, David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sunday, Christmas Eve day, was cool and sunny, so i went on a 4 hour
drive withe the K10 and PZ-1 loaded with BW film.
Found several old abandoned churches which i took shots of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
When Powell's brother informed the list that he had passed away, he
closed his message with Go out and take a picture in his memory... or
take your camera apart - that is what he would have done.
I had been wanting to take some pictures in his memory, but
He looks a bit like John Francis, although he wears nicer shirts LOL
Shel
[Original Message]
From: Brian Walters
There's some info on the book and author here (interesting looking
character):
http://photo-repair.com/DRBookPromo/DR_Intro.htm
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With the recent discussion in mind that the K10D AF isn't fast enough for
football and American football as we call it in the Netherlands, I wanted to
show a photograph I made of a hockeygame with my *istD on continues
autofocus, using the FA 100-300 f4.5-5.6, a lens not well respected on this
So I just bought a NP400 battery compatible with the K10D on ebay for
US$11.99 (with shipping to my house). It was just too cheap to pass
up. Look for 'Buy-It-Now' and an $8.49 price. The seller was
'orphanbiker' and has a bunch of them listed.
(I know, I know, it might be absolute trash, but
Okay, I have always wondered, how do you pronounce his (Ctein) name?
Dave
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
He looks a bit like John Francis, although he wears nicer shirts LOL
Shel
[Original Message]
From: Brian Walters
There's some info on the book and author here (interesting looking
Ku-tine
Shel
[Original Message]
From: David Weiss
Okay, I have always wondered, how do you pronounce his (Ctein) name?
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I figure, hey, I have a few extra lenses, might as well put them on ebay
today for $0.15 deal. So I pull out my k10d, flash up, with kit lens,
and push shutter button, and POP!, like an old flash bulb sound emits
from camera. Camera shutter stuck, camera won't turn off, nothing
working. So
Dave - I often do the same with the lenshoods.
Both lenses have a knurled ring very close to the mount. For me, this
has been the most reliable place to grip the lenses when mounting or
removing.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 12/27/06, David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frits Wüthrich wrote:
This sport is at least as fast as the other ones mentioned, but there
are not many photos that go wrong on focus with this combo as long as
there is enough light.
I agree. I don't have trouble with the *ist D AF tracking racecars,
either. I have the 100-300/4.5-5.6
Gonz,
You didn't tell us that was your photographing daughter's child.
A big congratulations to her! Say hello for all of us.
Tell her she owes us some pictures with Dad and Grandpa.
Regards, Bob S.
On 12/27/06, Gonz [EMAIL PROTECTED] replying to Boris wrote:
Goodbye our PDML brother... may
Very nice photograph - in fact it's excellent!
This was not done with continous AF, was it? Well, at some distance any
photograph is always sharp. Only not necessarily where you wnat it to be.
In my experience the *istD AF/Continuos AF is not fast enough for anything
movuing faster than a walking
David Weiss wrote:
Okay, so what happened? Any electrical engineers out there who can help
me sort things out? Anyone else have this happen? This is actually the
second time this has happened, the first being the very first time I
tried the camera. Has been fine until today. Anyone
it shouldn't do that. Something has gone intermittent ... Send it in
for warranty repair.
G
On Dec 27, 2006, at 7:01 AM, David Weiss wrote:
..Okay, so what happened? Any electrical engineers out there who
can help
me sort things out? Anyone else have this happen? This is
actually
On Dec 27, 2006, at 1:00 AM, John Francis wrote:
The problem comes with the Antarctic ice sheets (and, to a small
extent,
glaciers and snow/ice cover in other parts of the world). The average
thickness of the Antarctic ice is well over a mile. Even the smaller
West Antarctic ice sheet
To much in for repair as it is.
:-)
I would like at least one lens at GFM.:-)
Dave
Quoting Bob Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Glad you didn't drop the 50-200 Dave... :-)
Regards, Bob S.
On 12/27/06, David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sunday, Christmas Eve day, was cool and sunny, so i
David J Brooks wrote:
To much in for repair as it is.
:-)
I would like at least one lens at GFM.:-)
Dave
Yeah, lenses are hard to find at GFM.
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Oh my, field hockey. I was expecting ice hockey!
We had a famous football coach (american) here,
a son of Swedish immigrants who made Notre Dame
University into a football powerhouse in the '20's.
He was a protestant and the University was Roman Catholic.
Football came under criticism as too
David Weiss wrote:
I figure, hey, I have a few extra lenses, might as well put them on ebay
today for $0.15 deal. So I pull out my k10d, flash up, with kit lens,
and push shutter button, and POP!, like an old flash bulb sound emits
from camera. Camera shutter stuck, camera won't turn off,
Look again, Peter, only 2 of those where mass extinctions of almost
everything living at the time (global catastrophes). Most are of one or
a group of related species. Also most of those took place over a very,
very, long period of time.
P. J. Alling wrote:
Actually mass extinction events
graywolf wrote:
My whole point was that people believe or disbelieve things without
doing any sort of check on even the possibility of it.
I've checked. Have you? So far you have referred no data, articles, or
constructive arguments to support your claim. Just asking others to do
homework to
Apparently, my granddaughter threw a piece of plastic inside my epson
2200. When my daughter went to print something today, the carriage
jammed when it was moving and broke the ribbon that drives it. The
printer is five years old. I suppose it's not worth fixing ?? I'm
thinking about going
On 12/27/06, graywolf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, I do not feel all that sorry for you. If sea level was to rise a
half-meter half or Flordia would be gone, if it rose a meter there would
just be a few little islands where millions of people now live. And they
would only be a small
From: Tim Øsleby [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have learned this from my professional life. In my work I deal a lot with
dysfunctional families.
Tim
Then you are in a unique postion and ideally suited for the PDMl. Please.
Help us. :-)
Tom C.
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If you ask him, he'll say exactly like it's spelled. More like Ka-
tine (emphasis on second syllable) to my ear than Ku-tine.
I've known him for many years and used his stuff in Shutterbug and
PhotoPro magazines. He's the only writer I know who uses voice
recognition software to write his
Sorry to butt in... I just re-joined the PDML after a lengthy break but I've
been looking into this subject lately...
Here's something to read:
http://books.nap.edu/catalog/11676.html#toc
That's a report from the National Academy of Sciences requested by Congress
back in the late '90s. They
Thanks Ken and Paul.
Tom C.
From: Kenneth Waller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Subject: Re: PESO's - Front Yard Birds
Date: Tue, 26 Dec 2006 19:45:27 -0500
All nice captures Tom. I really like the Chickadee.
The SR and low light performance of the K10d is leading me down the
path to a style change.
I may have mentioned before that very early on it exposed a problem
with my technique. Somewhere along the line I had developed a bad
habit of quickly lifting my finger from the shutter button after
Funny. On [EMAIL PROTECTED], the current debate is whether a center
of the universe actually exists and whether human perceptual limits will
ever allow us to understand the true nature of the cosmos.
Tom C.
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On Dec 27, 2006, at 11:23 AM, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
Greenland is also a huge mass of land-based ice, about the same mass
as the West Antarctic ice sheet.
Another thing to consider is that if these ice sheets disappear or
are diminished substantially, the average albedo of the planet is
On 12/27/06, Jostein Øksne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
graywolf wrote:
My whole point was that people believe or disbelieve things without
doing any sort of check on even the possibility of it.
I've checked. Have you? So far you have referred no data, articles, or
constructive arguments to
Some of the ice seems to be melting, some of it seems to be getting
thicker. I have found nothing to confirm that the ice cap averages over
a mile. I do know that it is over a mile think in some places, but that
is hardly an average. Any realistic information I have found about the
ice caps
On 12/27/06, Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Apparently, my granddaughter threw a piece of plastic inside my epson
2200. When my daughter went to print something today, the carriage
jammed when it was moving and broke the ribbon that drives it. The
printer is five years old. I suppose
I'd hesitate to call Greenland warm in the bronze age, but surely it
was more inhabitable than it is now.
In those days, much of the Netherlands were salt marshes. Dykes
constructed since the 17th century has expanded dry land
significantly.
Measuring ocean level based on local human structures
Take a look at:
http://www.xs4all.nl/~wuthrich/foto/IMGP4879.jpg
-
Very nice photo, Fritz.
You may find that the K10D autofocuses better in low light.
Joe
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Nice.
I can feel the isolation.
Dave
Quoting Godfrey DiGiorgi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Crossing New Mexico from Roswell to I-25 North, you pass through some
mighty entertaining lands ...
http://homepage.mac.com/ramarren/photo/PAW6/43.htm
Somehow, the juxtaposition of these two signs just
On 12/27/06, Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are we talking about global warming or film vs. digital?
LOL.
Jostein
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Nice Tom.
Good background aswell.
Are you outside or shooting through a window.
Dave
Quoting Tom C [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
There's a feeder within 2 feet of a willow near our front door. Numerous
species of birds feed at it. Almost all of them like to hop down a willow
branch that has gotten
Okay, so what happened? Any electrical engineers out there who can help
me sort things out? Anyone else have this happen? This is actually the
second time this has happened, the first being the very first time I
tried the camera. Has been fine until today. Anyone think I should
send
Whats going on out there.
Must be a LOT of negative ions floating these days.
Dave
Quoting Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Apparently, my granddaughter threw a piece of plastic inside my epson
2200. When my daughter went to print something today, the carriage
jammed when it was moving
Actually, mean thickness is closer to a nautic mile than an English mile.
Source:
http://www.antarctica.ac.uk/Resources/schoolzone/resources/Factsheets/factsheet_geostats_print.pdf
On 12/27/06, graywolf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Some of the ice seems to be melting, some of it seems to be getting
Not excactly like my daughters istD, but close.
Its in for a repair. All the estimate said was board replace, so i'm
not sure if thats your problem or not.
Definetly send it in.
Dave
Quoting David Weiss [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I figure, hey, I have a few extra lenses, might as well put them on
To keep focus on the controversy over man-made or not
is very pleasant
because it means you don't have to do anything as
long as there is any
straw to cling to claiming that all is well.
Politically this may turn
out to be a mistake of Chamberlainian proportions.
Jostein
Surely much larger
Quoting Joseph Tainter [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Okay, so what happened? Any electrical engineers out there who can help
me sort things out? Anyone else have this happen? This is actually the
second time this has happened, the first being the very first time I
tried the camera. Has been
graywolf wrote:
And interesting, but related, aside: We think of forests as resources
and recreational areas. To prehistoric (before metal tools) man they
were a real threat slowly encroaching upon their tiny fields and their
hunting areas driving them into the recently melted glacial tundras
I like your use of DOF in those Cotty.
Dave
Quoting Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Christmas eve we went to a carol service in the 12th century church in
the village we used to love in. Lit only by candles, so had the A*85mm
wide open on the 1D at 1/60th, ISO 1600. Then a shot from Christmas day,
The relative sharp background indicates (great DOF), that the focus distance
is not really that critical here.
This is how fast my D and FA* 2..8 80-200mm is:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bladt/sets/72057594048128913/
Regards
Jens Bladt
http://www.jensbladt.dk
+45 56 63 77 11
+45 23 43 85 77
Ah, yes, I see. That is a sound scientific argument you make there.
You missed my point entirely. One, validate the possibility for
yourself, don't just accept what someone tells you. Two, by the time you
have done all that arithmetic you will have calmed down and be able to
think clearly
Everyone happy with their's.??
Dave
Equine Photography in York Region
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On 27/12/06, David J Brooks, discombobulated, unleashed:
I like your use of DOF in those Cotty.
That's very kind Dave. I can do better.
--
Cheers,
Cotty
___/\__
|| (O) | People, Places, Pastiche
||=|http://www.cottysnaps.com
_
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On Dec 27, 2006, at 12:22 PM, Tom C wrote:
Funny. On [EMAIL PROTECTED], the current debate is whether
a center
of the universe actually exists and whether human perceptual limits
will
ever allow us to understand the true nature of the cosmos.
No to both.
Bob
I have sworn on the
Thanks Dave. I was outside, 8 - 12 feet away.
Tom C.
From: David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
To: pdml@pdml.net
Subject: Re: PESO's - Front Yard Birds
Date: Wed, 27 Dec 2006 12:38:44 -0500
Nice Tom.
Good background aswell.
Are you outside or
On 12/27/06 11:49 AM, Jostein Øksne, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To keep focus on the controversy over man-made or not is very pleasant
because it means you don't have to do anything as long as there is any
straw to cling to claiming that all is well. Politically this may turn
out to be a
Average hotel price in NYC currently (not holiday pricing) is $400.00
per nightneed we say more.
Norm
Rick Womer wrote:
Scott,
Inexpensive hotels that lack bedbugs, thugs, or
practitioners of the world's oldest profession do not
exist in Manhattan.
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- Original Message -
From: graywolfSubject: Re: Doomsday is coming upon us?
Ah, yes, I see. That is a sound scientific argument you make there.
You missed my point entirely. One, validate the possibility for
yourself, don't just accept what someone tells you. Two, by the time you
have
On 12/27/06 11:57 AM, Paul Stenquist, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Apparently, my granddaughter threw a piece of plastic inside my epson
2200.
I am sorry about your printer, but this made me giggle and smile :-).
Now that I know Grace by photos, I could almost envisage this accident.
It just
I just got me some SMC Asahi Pentax 9x30 binoculars. Used. Probably
manaufactured some time in the early nineties. They are small, light and
VERY clear and sharp. No colored edges. Nice to have in the photobag :-)
Regards
Jens Bladt
http://www.jensbladt.dk
+45 56 63 77 11
+45 23 43 85 77
Skype:
On Dec 27, 2006, at 12:35 PM, Jostein Øksne wrote:
I'd hesitate to call Greenland warm in the bronze age, but surely it
was more inhabitable than it is now.
Grain could be grown there and farmers could be self-sustaining.
In those days, much of the Netherlands were salt marshes. Dykes
On 12/27/06 12:47 PM, David J Brooks, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Everyone happy with their's.??
Very!
Ken
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On Dec 27, 2006, at 1:08 PM, William Robb wrote:
Graywolf is taking debating lessons from JCO it appears.
Put forward no facts of your own to back up your side of the
debate, and
ignore or dismiss as wrong because you don't agree with the facts
that the
other side puts forward.
Works
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Apparently, my granddaughter threw a piece of plastic inside my epson
2200. When my daughter went to print something today, the carriage
jammed when it was moving and broke the ribbon that drives it. The
printer is five years old. I suppose it's not worth fixing ?? I'm
Tom, you are a better person than this.
William Robb
That's what I keep telling myself. ;-)
Tom C.
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From: K.Takeshita [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Now in macro view, consumed fossil fuel has mass which they lose when
burned
and much of it is converted to energy (which in theory has mass too) and
wasted hot gas. So, is our planet losing the mass? Probably.
Offset possibly. One current estimate puts
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gonz,
You didn't tell us that was your photographing daughter's child.
A big congratulations to her! Say hello for all of us.
Tell her she owes us some pictures with Dad and Grandpa.
Regards, Bob S.
Thanks Bob. I'll relay the message, maybe she'll get on and
On 12/27/06 1:18 PM, Tom C, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Who knows?
Exactly.
So for now, I am busy toying with my K10D until I am cooked up by rising
temperature.
Ken
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You can pry it from my cold, dead fingers when the time comes...Bob S.
On 12/27/06, David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Everyone happy with their's.??
Dave
Equine Photography in York Region
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- Original Message -
From: David J Brooks Subject: 77 Ltd
Everyone happy with their's.??
I'm happy with one of mine. The other seems to have gotten lost.
William Robb
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Great action catch! It can only get better with the 10D.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Frits Wüthrich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: *istD AF
With the recent discussion in mind that the K10D AF isn't fast enough for
football and American football as we call it in the
George,
I agree and have been taking more slow speed stuff.
I've generally avoided flash and used 'available dark' when possible.
My M 85mm f2 was a favorite lens for many years.
It's resulted in lots of trashed slides and prints over the years.
Now I'm getting more encouraging results in low
Hello, David.
Everyone happy with their's.??
Why would one be unhappy with their 77 ltd? I am perfectly happy with mine.
Boris
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Quoting Doug Brewer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Apparently, my granddaughter threw a piece of plastic inside my epson
2200. When my daughter went to print something today, the carriage
jammed when it was moving and broke the ribbon that drives it. The
printer is five years old.
Are we talking about global warming or film vs. digital?
LOL - just a generic sky is falling, could apply to a lot of topics on
this list.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Doomsday is coming upon us?
On 12/27/06, Jostein Øksne
4: This week, after years of searching, I finally
discovered the secret to excellent hash-brown
potatoes.
OK Steve, what is it?
I'm sitting on the edge of my chair.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Steve Farnham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Doomsday is coming upon us?
Quoting Bob Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You can pry it from my cold, dead fingers when the time comes...Bob S.
I'll put you on the Yes side of the column then.
g
Dave
On 12/27/06, David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Everyone happy with their's.??
Dave
Equine Photography in York
Paul, FWIW, check out the clearance center on Epson's site. They currently
have a refurbished 2200 for
$447.
http://www.epson.com/cgi-bin/Store/BuyEpson/ccProductCategory.jsp?BV_UseBVCookie=yesoid=-13267
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd say twice is the Magic number to trigger return. Some intermittent
shorts clear on the first shot especially those that happen in the first
days. The second occurrence indicates that didn't happen and one can
expect the problem to recur --- very often damaging and/or substantially
Quoting Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 27/12/06, David J Brooks, discombobulated, unleashed:
I like your use of DOF in those Cotty.
That's very kind Dave. I can do better.
Well then.
Dave :-)
--
Cheers,
Cotty
___/\__
|| (O) | People, Places, Pastiche
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Hi!
This evening I received a phone call from the shop where I placed my
request for you know what. So now I have brother's SD card on loan and
tomorrow I shall be picking up the camera.
Wish me luck so that I don't get the defective specimen.
Cheers.
Boris
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
I'm very happy with it. It's an excellent lens.
I do wonder whether I'd like the DA70 more, however ... that
Quickshift mount is very very handy to me, and I have no need of 35mm
coverage or use with legacy bodies. I have considered selling the 77
to pay for the DA70, but can't seem to make
On 12/27/06, William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: David J Brooks Subject: 77 Ltd
Everyone happy with their's.??
I'm happy with one of mine. The other seems to have gotten lost.
I've been wondering where that thing came from.
--
Scott Loveless
It's certainly worth a call to Epson to find out what it would cost
first.
If you are going to buy a new printer and you don't use roll paper,
you might look at the R3800 instead. The larger ink tanks will save a
lot on printing costs over time.
Godfrey
On Dec 27, 2006, at 8:57 AM, Paul
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