The eos line of cameras offeres a extra feature: You can mount just about any lens from the other camera manufacturer thanks to its flange distance via an adapter, i will happily mount a manual focus nikon f, m42 lenses and more by getting the correct adapter. My go-to lens on my canon 1v is a adapted nikkor 105mm 2.5 pre ai, it brings out the curiosity of the other photographers when i go to photowalks.
What a bonus having a replacement and having the story that goes with it. great video 2x👍 90% of the cameras I used over my life have been EOS. My parents got my first "real" camera when I was teenager in the early 80s. I dropped one of the first EOS digital cameras and damaged the lens mount, I sent it to Canon and they repaired it free even though I was happy to pay.
I managed to snag the Eos3 in perfect condition a few years ago and it's my second favourite camera after the M6 if not on pair with. My lenses are 20-30f2.8, 70-200f4 and 40mm f2.8(perfect point and shoot). I definitely recommend getting an Eos camera, even a cheaper one for a beginner.
EOS 3 is one of the best Canon film cameras. I love it so much, my shoots never went wrong. I bought it for $90 two years ago in super pristine condition with box an manual.
The EOS 3 is heavier than the Rebel line, more of a pro model and usually about triple the price if not more. I have several Elan models that are between these and I like them also, but the Rebels are so light.
Great video, enjoyed watching. The good thing about these cameras is that nobody really hypes them online, they're plentiful and cheap! I picked up my mint Canon EOS 500n (Rebel g) complete with EF 28-80 ultrasonic zoom lens for just £20 😊 I definitely want to get a few more lenses for it. I've added your channel, it's always good to connect with other retro film photographers.
Nice! Loved seeing the Rebel / Agassi footage too! I’ve always been a loyal Nikon fan but this gives me a new perspective on Canon . Thanks. Gonna look for an old one.
My EOS 1V is big, heavy and noisy but I dread the day when it stops working. It never misses a shot and the autofocus and exposure is always spot on. I treat it like gold!
I’ve been travelling the last few weeks with nothing but the 40mm pancake and a 50mm f1.4 paired with the 300v. This is honestly the perfect travel camera. It’s light weight, doesn’t get in the way. I only use a wrist strap as it grips well in the hand. It’s the ultimate hybrid of a point and shoot and powerful SLR. It’s just a shame it didn’t come in black.
I have one of the eos rebel 2000’s that my wife and I got back in about 2003 for a trip to Yellowstone. It’s a great camera that I still use to this day.
I have gotten back into 35mm film recently after shooting 120 for the last five years. I picked up an EOS 1N and have been loving it. It gets out of the way and lets me do what I need it to do. I have added some more recent EF mount L glass. I have found lenses that were designed to resolve larger MP digital cameras work very well with film. Everything I have shot has been very sharp with great contrast. I am excited to keep shooting with 35mm and exploring. It is fast to shoot and lets me get what I need. I can trust the meter and the autofocus. I can’t recommend one enough.
I've been shooting with an EOS 3 since 2006. Simply an amazing camera. The eye-controlled auto-focus works perfectly for me. I shoot slides almost exclusively, and can say this is the only camera I've ever used that virtually guarantees 36 correctly exposed images on each roll. Downsides are minimal: 1) The clunky mode buttons that replace the traditional mode knob (what were they thinking?) and 2) the camera automatically rewinds the film after 36 exposures, so no bonus frames for you!
Big F in the chat for your fallen soldier, but best of luck with the replacement!! In my opinion it's better to break a camera because of how much you're using it than have it get dusty on a shelf. (maybe that's a cope lol)
Reminds me of my old Minolta Dynax 505si Super. It probably feels the same in your hands as well. This thing also fell down and broke but back then, I lived not to far from the Minolta Service Centre Central Europe. I drove there, payed 15€ I think and they replaced the door, lens cap and the little door for the battery. They still had parts well until the late 2010s and only closed just recently…
I've an EOS 300, think it was called the EOS Rebel 2000 in North America. It's a fantastic camera and takes all my L lenses too. Cost me £30 and I bought another one just in case it packs in. A mate gave me a later model 500 but the 300 is still better. Plastic fantastic
Nice video. I started SLR shooting on Rebel G (aka 500N in Europe) in 1997 and have it till today, altough it has broken autofocus. So few weeks ago I bought same body from ebay! Btw. nice t-shirt :) (Go Pats)
I heavily leaned towards getting a canon elan 7 or a canon 1N before I chose to go with Minolta Alpha 9. I always recommend EOS cameras to people because of how cheap and beginner friendly they are
I have a 300X and it is really compact and light, but also a very capable camera.With the 40 mm pancake is a killer combo for street or casual photography. If I want some more perfomance (faster AF, more flash power) or use bigger lenses like zooms, I have a 30V/7s which is really fantastic even larger and heavier.
I love the EOS 3 as well. It is fast reliable and unobtrusive. It is my go to NYC Photo Ramble camera I get great shots and the camera gets out of my way. It easy to get the shot without even stopping and no one notices you. Compare that to the Mamiya 645 which is my social camera. I get stopped to talk photography all the time with that camera, especially in Washington Square Park.
Since many years I use a EOS1V with the 40mm pancake lens and as many others comments mention, this camera is the perfect tool that never gets on your way, so easy to use and with great ergonomics. This camera (like many other EOS) was designed by Luigi Colani and it really feels right with all the buttons/switches at the right place, very intuitive and effortless camera.
I don't shoot EOS, but I actually love my Pentax PZ-20, which is an autofocus SLR from 1993. Surprisingly compact, great grip, and it's just reliable. The focus and exposure get work done. The electronic film winding can be loud, and the LCDs are dim, but I can put up with that. It just takes good pictures. It's not going to be an heirloom of my house like my Rolleiflex, but I don't need another heirloom--I need a good picture, and the Pentax gets it done. These autofocus film SLRs are the underrated gems of the film photography world. I really hope the Pentax film project eventually releases a new autofocus film SLR, ideally with the option to shoot full or half frame, for all the sweet DA Limited lenses.
I agree 100% will all of this. I started with an EOS 100 I got for $25. It was so good, I got a back-up 300v for $10. These cameras get the job done, no fuss, no worry!
I've got a Canon EOS 300 (The Rebel 2000 but in the UK!) and I absolutely love it. Such a capable and cheap camera. I got mine for all of £10. I just needed to use some alcohol on the grip as it was a little tacky.
Check out the Canon T2 300x it's almost the same as the TI 300v but has a higher shutter speed of 1/4000 of a second .1/125th flash sync vs 1/90th for the TI. With the 40mm 2.8 it fits in a fanny pack.
I have a few manual SLR’s I really enjoy but my Rebel G is my go to on trips. Especially for family shots as my wife does not have the patience for me to get all my settings and focus set. With the Rebel it’s so fast and the nifty 50 is great on it.
My three favourite cameras (at the mo) are my Ondu 35mm pinhole, my 300v, and my 300x. Get a 300x - the only difference between it and the v is that you can set the AF mode (the 300v is set to AI).
EOS Elan 7N is, IMO, the best Canon film body ever made. I say that as an EOS 3 owner and former EOS 1V owner. I own a Ti as well. The 7N has a pentaprism viewfinder vs the really weak pentamirror on the Rebel. The ergonomics on the 7N are superior to the pro-grade bodies. Ribs, I'll send you a spare Elan 7 - channel donation. Would be fun to see what you do with it.
another vote for the eos3 here. got mine before the digital revolution, but still got it on a bargain for $300ish, if memory serves, including the vertical grip. that was nearly 20 years ago, still going strong today
Find changing aperture a bit of a pain on the 300v the buttons are not very tactile and not very ergonomic.But apart from that not bad for it's price range
I love my EOS Rebel 2000, but I am a little bit worried how popular they are becoming 😅 Better buy one more as a backup just in case they become too expensive 😅
I've always wanted to try all the EOS film cameras. I have 2, an Elan II and Elan 7 with eye AF. I like the styling and handling of the Elan II best, however it has a couple design flaws fixed with the 7.
@@ribsy The 2nd gen Elan -- Elan II -- (or 3rd gen Elan 7, same frame design) feel best in my hand of any Canon, compared to 50D, 6D, R8 and especially 300D (Digital Rebel, decent 6MP sensor but hated everything else about it.) Still amazes me that the EOS 3's 45-points of AF were never matched in their later semi-pro models until the 5Dmk3. The R8 has transformed my shooting (mostly people) ... I never have to worry about focus now, which was the original premise (and promise) of auto focus since in the '80s if we're being honest.
Here in the UK they weren't called Elan or Rebel etc, but one of my first experiences of autofocus was with the EOS10 which I borrowed from a friend. It was a revelation after only using manual focus cameras. That said, I later bought the EOS5 which was utter garbage and I couldn't rid myself of it quick enough. Swapped it for an Olympus OM2n which I still have and use to this day.
As an EOS 100 owner i can confirm, the EOS is a tool that gets the job done without getting in the way. It just eats through expensive batteries ... I still take it out every now and then, but ususaly i have an olympus (OM1, OM2 or 35RC) with me. basicaly the nostalgia of the manual tactility of operating camera (and an OM1 happens to have been my first SLR), Sad though that with your story you lost some images :-( the story behind the replacement camera is neat, thx for sharing
I actually didn’t lose any images. The roll was freshly loaded but I lost the whole roll because the 300v winds all the film out and then brings them back in after each shot
Rebel 2000 aka EOS 300 is such a sleeper hit. Late in the release cycle, it has very few problems and is my recommendation OVER a point and shoot compact. Not much bigger with the excellent 40mm 2.8 it's so much more powerful and still has a pop up flash. The EOS 600 and that era camera can have a deal breaker of an issue. Shiny spots on the shutter is an oily sealant that liquidises onto the blades causing half a frame to be exposed only ruining the shot. Best avoided IMO. 300 or 5 are the affordable and safe routes to go (except the 5 has a glass cylinder in the mode that can be shattered if the button isn't held down).
Owned an EOS camera since the 90s didnt know what EOS meant lol. TIL Sorry for the camera though, I had an Elan II I really loved but its software got glitchy and would shut off, retired it. I have a Elan 7 that I still use and its door latch I have 3d printed a few times every time it breaks.
Results, that’s the thing. A while back I was doing a portrait shoot with my 2000 euro Hasselblad and it was really playing up in various ways. I gave up and resorted to my only back-up, a 300v I’d got, not free, but for 15euros in a street sale. It saved the day. No more studio flash, only the pop-up on the camera . All perfect exposures, and of course, you can jump around with it . And just a kit zoom for a lens. Everyone should get one! Keep the great videos coming.
I stopped buying new cameras when all of the main players in the market began releasing their “auto-everything” moldels, as exercising control of each aspect of photography without relying on batteries is why I love analog photography so much. Sorry to hear of your camera’s demise though. It’s always a painful experience when you have to say farewell. I hope you’ll find another if you want one.
The eos line of cameras offeres a extra feature:
You can mount just about any lens from the other camera manufacturer thanks to its flange distance via an adapter, i will happily mount a manual focus nikon f, m42 lenses and more by getting the correct adapter.
My go-to lens on my canon 1v is a adapted nikkor 105mm 2.5 pre ai, it brings out the curiosity of the other photographers when i go to photowalks.
Sounds cool!
What a bonus having a replacement and having the story that goes with it.
great video 2x👍
90% of the cameras I used over my life have been EOS. My parents got my first "real" camera when I was teenager in the early 80s. I dropped one of the first EOS digital cameras and damaged the lens mount, I sent it to Canon and they repaired it free even though I was happy to pay.
Yea I was very lucky it all worked out!
I managed to snag the Eos3 in perfect condition a few years ago and it's my second favourite camera after the M6 if not on pair with. My lenses are 20-30f2.8, 70-200f4 and 40mm f2.8(perfect point and shoot). I definitely recommend getting an Eos camera, even a cheaper one for a beginner.
40mm pancake is the best!
EOS 3 is one of the best Canon film cameras. I love it so much, my shoots never went wrong. I bought it for $90 two years ago in super pristine condition with box an manual.
The EOS 3 is heavier than the Rebel line, more of a pro model and usually about triple the price if not more. I have several Elan models that are between these and I like them also, but the Rebels are so light.
Great video, enjoyed watching.
The good thing about these cameras is that nobody really hypes them online, they're plentiful and cheap!
I picked up my mint Canon EOS 500n (Rebel g) complete with EF 28-80 ultrasonic zoom lens for just £20 😊
I definitely want to get a few more lenses for it.
I've added your channel, it's always good to connect with other retro film photographers.
There are so many of them!
Nice! Loved seeing the Rebel / Agassi footage too! I’ve always been a loyal Nikon fan but this gives me a new perspective on Canon . Thanks. Gonna look for an old one.
Haha the classic Agassi footage!
My EOS 1V is big, heavy and noisy but I dread the day when it stops working. It never misses a shot and the autofocus and exposure is always spot on. I treat it like gold!
You can always buy another! 😅
I’ve been travelling the last few weeks with nothing but the 40mm pancake and a 50mm f1.4 paired with the 300v. This is honestly the perfect travel camera. It’s light weight, doesn’t get in the way. I only use a wrist strap as it grips well in the hand. It’s the ultimate hybrid of a point and shoot and powerful SLR. It’s just a shame it didn’t come in black.
the absolute perfect travel combo. doesn't get it the way at all
I have one of the eos rebel 2000’s that my wife and I got back in about 2003 for a trip to Yellowstone. It’s a great camera that I still use to this day.
Agreed! One of the goats
I have gotten back into 35mm film recently after shooting 120 for the last five years. I picked up an EOS 1N and have been loving it. It gets out of the way and lets me do what I need it to do. I have added some more recent EF mount L glass. I have found lenses that were designed to resolve larger MP digital cameras work very well with film. Everything I have shot has been very sharp with great contrast. I am excited to keep shooting with 35mm and exploring. It is fast to shoot and lets me get what I need. I can trust the meter and the autofocus. I can’t recommend one enough.
yea the EF lenses are great lenses. superb quality
I've been shooting with an EOS 3 since 2006. Simply an amazing camera. The eye-controlled auto-focus works perfectly for me. I shoot slides almost exclusively, and can say this is the only camera I've ever used that virtually guarantees 36 correctly exposed images on each roll. Downsides are minimal: 1) The clunky mode buttons that replace the traditional mode knob (what were they thinking?) and 2) the camera automatically rewinds the film after 36 exposures, so no bonus frames for you!
Eye controlled autofocus is crazy!
Great video brotha. When will EZ400 be back in stock? Sorry if someone already asked...
Thanks! Ez400 is gone for good 😅
beautiful images you showed, and love the story of how you got the 'new' camera!!
yea! its nice meeting random people and having positive interactions
I love my EOS Elan ii and EOS Elan 7! I’ve had my EOS Elan ii since 2008 and it still works like a champ!
Yup! They are very resilient
Big F in the chat for your fallen soldier, but best of luck with the replacement!! In my opinion it's better to break a camera because of how much you're using it than have it get dusty on a shelf. (maybe that's a cope lol)
Reminds me of my old Minolta Dynax 505si Super. It probably feels the same in your hands as well. This thing also fell down and broke but back then, I lived not to far from the Minolta Service Centre Central Europe. I drove there, payed 15€ I think and they replaced the door, lens cap and the little door for the battery. They still had parts well until the late 2010s and only closed just recently…
Yea that style of camera is great no matter the brand
I've an EOS 300, think it was called the EOS Rebel 2000 in North America. It's a fantastic camera and takes all my L lenses too. Cost me £30 and I bought another one just in case it packs in. A mate gave me a later model 500 but the 300 is still better. Plastic fantastic
Yes!!
I used Eos 300 for many years. Now I have 300v, 7e and 1v. All are great. Pluse, you can use the latest lenses such as Sigma Art or Canon L lenses.
Exactly! The lens compatibility is essential
Nice video. I started SLR shooting on Rebel G (aka 500N in Europe) in 1997 and have it till today, altough it has broken autofocus. So few weeks ago I bought same body from ebay!
Btw. nice t-shirt :) (Go Pats)
the best part is you can always buy more!
I heavily leaned towards getting a canon elan 7 or a canon 1N before I chose to go with Minolta Alpha 9. I always recommend EOS cameras to people because of how cheap and beginner friendly they are
yea they can't be beat
I have several models of the Rebel film cameras. Really under rated cameras I think. So pleasant to shoot with.
100%
I have a 300X and it is really compact and light, but also a very capable camera.With the 40 mm pancake is a killer combo for street or casual photography. If I want some more perfomance (faster AF, more flash power) or use bigger lenses like zooms, I have a 30V/7s which is really fantastic even larger and heavier.
Sounds cool!
JUST bought an a2e and i’m pumped. Taking it to the indy 500 🏎️
That will be fun! Get an old zoom lens
@@ribsy ive got a 28-105 and a 50mm and a backup nikon z5 for the digital (;
I love the EOS 3 as well. It is fast reliable and unobtrusive. It is my go to NYC Photo Ramble camera I get great shots and the camera gets out of my way. It easy to get the shot without even stopping and no one notices you. Compare that to the Mamiya 645 which is my social camera. I get stopped to talk photography all the time with that camera, especially in Washington Square Park.
Yea those cameras get a lot of attention
Since many years I use a EOS1V with the 40mm pancake lens and as many others comments mention, this camera is the perfect tool that never gets on your way, so easy to use and with great ergonomics. This camera (like many other EOS) was designed by Luigi Colani and it really feels right with all the buttons/switches at the right place, very intuitive and effortless camera.
Such a great camera!
I love these EOS film cameras. I own the same one as you(had) What i love is (bar a few) the EOS bodies are decently priced too.
Exactly! No need to pay a ton for access to a good camera
Hey, I also have the EOS 300 (Rebel 2000) - Is it worth upgrading to the 300v? Cheers
They are all very similar cameras. So prob not worth upgrading imo
@@ribsy Thanks for the reply 👍
I don't shoot EOS, but I actually love my Pentax PZ-20, which is an autofocus SLR from 1993. Surprisingly compact, great grip, and it's just reliable. The focus and exposure get work done. The electronic film winding can be loud, and the LCDs are dim, but I can put up with that. It just takes good pictures. It's not going to be an heirloom of my house like my Rolleiflex, but I don't need another heirloom--I need a good picture, and the Pentax gets it done. These autofocus film SLRs are the underrated gems of the film photography world.
I really hope the Pentax film project eventually releases a new autofocus film SLR, ideally with the option to shoot full or half frame, for all the sweet DA Limited lenses.
Yea that whole generation of cameras is great
I agree 100% will all of this. I started with an EOS 100 I got for $25. It was so good, I got a back-up 300v for $10. These cameras get the job done, no fuss, no worry!
$25 is a great price
I've got a Canon EOS 300 (The Rebel 2000 but in the UK!) and I absolutely love it. Such a capable and cheap camera. I got mine for all of £10. I just needed to use some alcohol on the grip as it was a little tacky.
yea alcohol or even hand sanitizer will take care of that easily
Check out the Canon T2 300x it's almost the same as the TI 300v but has a higher shutter speed of 1/4000 of a second .1/125th flash sync vs 1/90th for the TI. With the 40mm 2.8 it fits in a fanny pack.
Oh that sounds like a great package!
I have a few manual SLR’s I really enjoy but my Rebel G is my go to on trips. Especially for family shots as my wife does not have the patience for me to get all my settings and focus set. With the Rebel it’s so fast and the nifty 50 is great on it.
exactly! anyone can use them
My three favourite cameras (at the mo) are my Ondu 35mm pinhole, my 300v, and my 300x. Get a 300x - the only difference between it and the v is that you can set the AF mode (the 300v is set to AI).
interesting, gotta look at the x
EOS Elan 7N is, IMO, the best Canon film body ever made. I say that as an EOS 3 owner and former EOS 1V owner. I own a Ti as well. The 7N has a pentaprism viewfinder vs the really weak pentamirror on the Rebel. The ergonomics on the 7N are superior to the pro-grade bodies. Ribs, I'll send you a spare Elan 7 - channel donation. Would be fun to see what you do with it.
That’s a classic one!
another vote for the eos3 here. got mine before the digital revolution, but still got it on a bargain for $300ish, if memory serves, including the vertical grip. that was nearly 20 years ago, still going strong today
Yea it’s the goat!
Find changing aperture a bit of a pain on the 300v the buttons are not very tactile and not very ergonomic.But apart from that not bad for it's price range
oh i like the buttons on the 300v
NOOOOO you were so excited to show me this amazing camera ! we must give it a viking burial !
Hahaha should I light this one of fire?!
@@ribsy YESSSSS or give it a proper send off into the hudson river ! ll
I love my EOS Rebel 2000, but I am a little bit worried how popular they are becoming 😅 Better buy one more as a backup just in case they become too expensive 😅
don’t be worried. There are thousands and thousands of these in existence
I've always wanted to try all the EOS film cameras. I have 2, an Elan II and Elan 7 with eye AF. I like the styling and handling of the Elan II best, however it has a couple design flaws fixed with the 7.
i still haven't used an elan
@@ribsy The 2nd gen Elan -- Elan II -- (or 3rd gen Elan 7, same frame design) feel best in my hand of any Canon, compared to 50D, 6D, R8 and especially 300D (Digital Rebel, decent 6MP sensor but hated everything else about it.)
Still amazes me that the EOS 3's 45-points of AF were never matched in their later semi-pro models until the 5Dmk3. The R8 has transformed my shooting (mostly people) ... I never have to worry about focus now, which was the original premise (and promise) of auto focus since in the '80s if we're being honest.
I've been using the Elan 7e and love it.
I can see why!
Here in the UK they weren't called Elan or Rebel etc, but one of my first experiences of autofocus was with the EOS10 which I borrowed from a friend. It was a revelation after only using manual focus cameras. That said, I later bought the EOS5 which was utter garbage and I couldn't rid myself of it quick enough. Swapped it for an Olympus OM2n which I still have and use to this day.
ha i can imagine your first time
As an EOS 100 owner i can confirm, the EOS is a tool that gets the job done without getting in the way. It just eats through expensive batteries ... I still take it out every now and then, but ususaly i have an olympus (OM1, OM2 or 35RC) with me. basicaly the nostalgia of the manual tactility of operating camera (and an OM1 happens to have been my first SLR), Sad though that with your story you lost some images :-( the story behind the replacement camera is neat, thx for sharing
I actually didn’t lose any images. The roll was freshly loaded but I lost the whole roll because the 300v winds all the film out and then brings them back in after each shot
I picked up a battery grip for my EOS 300 because at least then it only takes AA batteries!
Some of the best picture (maybe all my best pictures) have been taken on my Eos 500 and the nifty 50
Agreed! Same
@ribsy that NFL films shirt goes hard 💪🏾
Thanks! I used to work there 😀
Rebel 2000 aka EOS 300 is such a sleeper hit. Late in the release cycle, it has very few problems and is my recommendation OVER a point and shoot compact. Not much bigger with the excellent 40mm 2.8 it's so much more powerful and still has a pop up flash. The EOS 600 and that era camera can have a deal breaker of an issue. Shiny spots on the shutter is an oily sealant that liquidises onto the blades causing half a frame to be exposed only ruining the shot. Best avoided IMO. 300 or 5 are the affordable and safe routes to go (except the 5 has a glass cylinder in the mode that can be shattered if the button isn't held down).
Yup! Sounds like a winning choice
Owned an EOS camera since the 90s didnt know what EOS meant lol. TIL Sorry for the camera though, I had an Elan II I really loved but its software got glitchy and would shut off, retired it. I have a Elan 7 that I still use and its door latch I have 3d printed a few times every time it breaks.
haha i didn't know either until i researched it
Can you still get the CR5 batteries?
Think so - don’t remember which batteries are for this camera
oh shi thats the one i have with me rn i love it a lot im still new to film but this one makes me feel like i know what im doing
the camera will def help yoU!
dude! yes! my eos rebel 2000 is my fav. camera and I found it for $3 at goodwill 14 years ago
also funny enough.... my 40mm pancake is pretty much always attached to it... its a nice, light set up.
Same! 40mm Lens almost never leaves my camera
Great price
Results, that’s the thing. A while back I was doing a portrait shoot with my 2000 euro Hasselblad and it was really playing up in various ways. I gave up and resorted to my only back-up, a 300v I’d got, not free, but for 15euros in a street sale. It saved the day. No more studio flash, only the pop-up on the camera . All perfect exposures, and of course, you can jump around with it . And just a kit zoom for a lens. Everyone should get one! Keep the great videos coming.
So reliable! That’s why I love them
Used to be a fan of Agassi back with his Nike Challenger shoes and clothes, Head rackets before he lost All his Hair and become bold... 😅
what you got against bald people?!😅
The humanity!!!
yup
Sadly the battery door to my Rebel 2000 broke.
I stopped buying new cameras when all of the main players in the market began releasing their “auto-everything” moldels, as exercising control of each aspect of photography without relying on batteries is why I love analog photography so much. Sorry to hear of your camera’s demise though. It’s always a painful experience when you have to say farewell. I hope you’ll find another if you want one.
It was sad indeed!
damn, I didn't get any free cameras in Florida
Haha I got lucky!
It's an image game kids not a Leica M6 game..
Correct. All about the final product