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Mine is on the charger as we speak. Collected it today. 

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Looking good. 
 

Very happy with the colour in person. With the brass/black chrome Apo Summicron 50mm mounted it’s a pretty solid unit since the camera is also brass. Probably get a grip for it. 

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Posted (edited)
12 hours ago, Kiwimac said:

That hotshoe cover isn’t standard, is it?

They are available from Leica - £45GBP.  It is chrome on brass.  Silver aluminium without the logo are £35GBP.

Edited by pedaes
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8 minutes ago, Kiwimac said:

I’ll have to try and find one overseas: they don’t feature on the NZ site and even B&H didn’t seem to have any. 

They are available from the Leica on-store, but you may have to buy something else to get to £50GBP equivalent for free postage.

https://leica-camera.com/en-int

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Has anyone with the M11-P Safari had the chance to inspect their sensor under a torch? I recently noticed a few specks of dust appearing on Live View, so I opened the shutter and used a blower to clear them. Under a table lamp, I spotted some dust along with a white line—while the dust was easily removed, the line remained.

Could it be a scratch? I wondered, though I had never opened the shutter until now. To investigate further, I took some macro shots, and it seems the white line is on the sensor itself, rather than the filter above it. In the attached image, you can see 4 dust on the top of the filter, and just millimeters below, the white line is visible and  appears to be on the sensor itself. Although it is about 5mm long it doesn't really affect the picture at all. 

Does anyone have any idea what this might be, and how I should proceed with Leica?

 

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17 minutes ago, lct said:

I would not touch the sensor with anything if you don't want to take the risk of voiding the warranty. I would just ask Leica what to do.

I just hope they won't accuse me of paint the white  line on the sensor myself.😂

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10 hours ago, justj said:

Has anyone with the M11-P Safari had the chance to inspect their sensor under a torch? I recently noticed a few specks of dust appearing on Live View, so I opened the shutter and used a blower to clear them. Under a table lamp, I spotted some dust along with a white line—while the dust was easily removed, the line remained.

Could it be a scratch? I wondered, though I had never opened the shutter until now. To investigate further, I took some macro shots, and it seems the white line is on the sensor itself, rather than the filter above it. In the attached image, you can see 4 dust on the top of the filter, and just millimeters below, the white line is visible and  appears to be on the sensor itself. Although it is about 5mm long it doesn't really affect the picture at all. 

Does anyone have any idea what this might be, and how I should proceed with Leica?

 

Looks smudges.. i would use a blower to clean dust n speks and proceeds with a wet sensor clean though

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3 hours ago, jakontil said:

Looks smudges.. i would use a blower to clean dust n speks and proceeds with a wet sensor clean though

It appears to be some kind of smudging, but it's not on the top layer of the filter. Instead, it's either beneath the filter or sitting on the sensor itself. Unlike surface dust, it’s practically invisible unless you shine a light directly onto it.
 

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32 minutes ago, justj said:

It appears to be some kind of smudging, but it's not on the top layer of the filter. Instead, it's either beneath the filter or sitting on the sensor itself. Unlike surface dust, it’s practically invisible unless you shine a light directly onto it.
 

Dang! How did they get there?? Hope u sort it out

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On 5/22/2025 at 5:05 PM, steve edmunds said:

i am asking if your offended by the post?

It’s absolutely puzzling to me for decades why so many native English speakers can’t tell when to use you’re and when to use your.

 

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13 hours ago, justj said:

It appears to be some kind of smudging, but it's not on the top layer of the filter. Instead, it's either beneath the filter or sitting on the sensor itself. Unlike surface dust, it’s practically invisible unless you shine a light directly onto it.
 

Does it show up in photos (stopped down to f/11-16 on a blue sky to check)?

 

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32 minutes ago, hdmesa said:

Does it show up in photos (stopped down to f/11-16 on a blue sky to check)?

 

As mentioned before it doesn't affect picture at all, you can only notice it if you are really looking for it even at f16. 

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Just now, justj said:

As mentioned before it doesn't affect picture at all, you can only notice it if you are really looking for it even at f16. 

Hmm, that would bother me even if it only showed up in those circumstances. If it were me, I would still try the wet swab cleaning just in case it really is on the surface but it can only be seen via reflection off the sensor. An exchange from the Leica dealer might be the smartest thing to do, though. 

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6 hours ago, Elliot Harper said:

It’s absolutely puzzling to me for decades why so many native English speakers can’t tell when to use you’re and when to use your.

 

You are right, or to put it another way, you’re right!  
A sad decline in standards, another example being something that has become fashionable: not pronouncing T at the end of a word, where Community becomes communiee.  

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