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All comes down to personal preference and not really relevant to anyone else. I don't like cases but I always use a grip with my MP. Other users don't like grips, I don't like soft releases. I prefer black lacquer to chrome and always use lenshoods.  I prefer the .72 finder, others prefer another option.

 

None of it matters.  These cameras are meant to be used by photographers, not fondlers.

 

I agree just a grip and quick changing film roll :)

for street P it's faster .

 

 

Left M7-35 LA

Right MP -28 Summicron Asph

both with Leica grip

 

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For Iranian carpet connoisseur  , it's a Qashqai handmade Carpet

 

Nice pages of MP pictures here :)

Congratulations to all owners

 

Best

Henry

Edited by Doc Henry
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and street photos taken recently with my MP  (I used 2 rolls of 36 p.)

 

SP Marseille (France)

 

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MP - Ilford HP5 (dev home lab Ilfosol S)

 

Best

Henry

 

 

 

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Here's another MP of mine

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NB23 - could you post another picture showing your "blacked out" MP topplate? Did you remove the paint with a wooden toothpick? 

 

 

Yes, toothpicks. The "L" partially came out so I decided to proceed and erase the whole thing.

 

Here are old pics

 

Web-MP-1.jpg

 

 

 

Web-MP-2.jpg

Edited by NB23
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NB23 - could you post another picture showing your "blacked out" MP topplate? Did you remove the paint with a wooden toothpick? 

I'm not NB23 but all you need is some acetone, nail-polish remover or get a big can from a hardware store. Rub it in and the filler paint disappears. No worry - you can restore it using a lacquer stick later.

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I'm not NB23 but all you need is some acetone, nail-polish remover or get a big can from a hardware store. Rub it in and the filler paint disappears. No worry - you can restore it using a lacquer stick later.

 

 

That would rub off the Black paint also...

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No, sir, it does not. Believe me. I have done it often over the many years.

.

 

I was curious as I know you've had BP cameras... so I'll try it with the "made in Germany". I couldn't erase all the letters.

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Hello David,

 

Welcome to the Forum.

 

Well, actually, I did what I suggested a number of years ago and up until now nobody has noticed that I have done this.

 

Please keep in mind: I suggested a very thin point only wide enough to cover the material filling the engraving. Nothing wider.

 

Best Regards,

 

Michael

Edited by Michael Geschlecht
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Hello David,

 

Welcome to the Forum.

 

Well, actually, I did what I suggested a number of years ago and up until now nobody has noticed that I have done this.

 

Please keep in mind: I suggested a very thin point only wide enough to cover the material filling the engraving. Nothing wider.

 

Best Regards,

 

Michael

Yes but it doesn't quite cover it and the black ink quickly becomes reddish and it ends up looking terrible.

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Hello NB23,

 

I am sorry to hear about your lack of success. None of what you have mentioned has happened with me.

 

Even if something like what you mentioned happened after a few years (Which it did NOT.) it would be simple to re-do the overlay in a few minutes.

 

Perhaps if you have had such bad luck with your permanent black magic markers you might experiment to find one with a greater degree of permanance.

 

Best Regards,

 

Michael

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Hello NB23,

 

I am sorry to hear about your lack of success. None of what you have mentioned has happened with me.

 

Even if something like what you mentioned happened after a few years (Which it did NOT.) it would be simple to re-do the overlay in a few minutes.

 

Perhaps if you have had such bad luck with your permanent black magic markers you might experiment to find one with a greater degree of permanance.

 

Best Regards,

 

Michael

Perhaps.

 

But then again, why go half-ass when I can go full-ass by removing the white stuff.

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