Michel154
Established
Nothing wrong with braising but I don't know about you, me the first thing to get banged up is the lens shade not the aperture ring looks machine made and fake
It's digital. The words 'digital' and 'holding value' are never spoken in the same sentence.This gives the possibility of a completely different way of looking at it, though. Perhaps a bit of pre-distressing will make people more willing to USE their Leicas, and add their own scratches and scuffs, instead of worrying about how they're lowering the value by (sharp intake of breath) actually taking pictures. That way, the "pre-brassed" Leica will hold its value better (and maybe even go up in value) as long as you keep the original box, certificate, or whatever proves that this isn't just another beat-up Leica: it's supposed to look that way.
Cheers,
R.
It's digital. The words 'digital' and 'holding value' are never spoken in the same sentence.
It's digital. The words 'digital' and 'holding value' are never spoken in the same sentence.
This is a Lenny Kravitz special edition camera, and every single Lenny Kravitz I have heard of can easily afford one. Actually, every single actual person called Lenny I have heard of can afford it. If the Leica M is a fantasy for a photojournalist, it is so regardless of this release. Many of the special editions don't make much sense, but some are surely quite nice looking. Based on all the angles, this one isn't. The wear simply looks fake (which it of course is). I'd still shoot one.This particular one rubs me the wrong way because it's cruel irony. They're selling a fantasy when many actual photojournalists can barely afford an M240.
Except when the sentence includes "Leica"
Leica silliness. Instead, why not work on decreasing the weight of the next M and, perhaps, getting a CCD censor back into it?!