Nikon 100th Anniversary Items plus 20mm UD Intro!
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- Опубліковано 24 тра 2017
- A look at the items purchased at the Nikon Museum during my recent trip to Tokyo.
Most of the items are to celebrate their 100th anniversary!
Also a quick look at the Nikkor 20mm f/3.5 UD lens!
I would like to thank Richard Haw for all his help during my visit.
Please see the links below for his blog site & channel.
Blog: richardhaw.com/
UA-cam channel: / @richardhaw9757
Gorgeous set up you’ve got there.
I just came back from my first trip to Japan and I had the best time traveling but man, I had no idea about the Nikon museum in Tokyo. If I knew, I would've gone there in a heartbeat! Anyway, I was able to purchase a used but in great condition Nikon 85mm 1.4D in Kyoto for a very great price AND without tax as a tourist. I've been lusting for this lens for more than a decade and was deciding for half an hour in the shop to whether or not to go for the Nikon 85mm 1.8G instead. You should've seen the store owner's face when I finally said "yes" to the 1.4D. :)
Thank's for showing us these items, I really like the camera pin.
Wonderful items Tony and what an amazing trip for you. You will be the envy of every Nikon user I'm sure.
Really enjoyed watching the video.
Let us know how your lego and origami skills fare :)
Thanks for the latest video Tony. I'm taking a break from Facebook for a bit, incase anyone thinks I've vanished from the nikon groups
Great video Tony. Boy,am I jealous! You deserve all the trimmings, for.......All your help. Enjoy. Colyn. P.s What's your opinion of The F 6. Would you kindly let me know. Kind Regards.R.S.V.P
colyn barrett The F6 is a great camera. If you get one then I'll be jealous!
I’ve got the same 20 mm lens. Like all of my photographic equipment it had been in store unused for about ten years until recently. The metal front cap had seized on but I did eventually manage to remove it without causing any damage. What does the UD stand for? I AI converted my one myself, but like all of the lenses I converted I have kept the original ring so it can be restored to original condition at any time.
UD stands for the optical element count: U for Uni (1), and D for deci (10). 1 + 10 = 11, as this lens has 11 elements.
Samsung9alaxy
Thank you. I knew about the letters for number of elements on older lenses, but it hadn’t occurred to me that’s what this was, probably because I’ve never seen two letters used for this purpose.