Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 1999/04/28
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]DonjR wrote: >Maybe you will advise the readers exactly how you "polished" the faulty >pressure plate in a step by step review including the equipment and supplies >you used. It would be most appreciated.>>>>>>> Don, I wont answer for the previous poster, but when I purchased 3 new m4's right out of the box that appeard to be doing some scratching I just took a new soft chamois cloth and polished them vigorously, checked with 10X loup for anything I might see before and after. If I was in doubt I just took another rip at them. But the scratches went away. Hell nothing to fixing these inconsistancies if some of you guys used common sense and scrubbed the hell out of the pressure plate, solve the problem and get out taking pictures. Isn't that what you bought the camera for in the first place? Now if you have a camera giving you grief, you now know how to fix it. However, if you do not own a camera creating scratches why waste anymore of your time and ours posting the long disertations and questions? Just go take pictures with your perfectly functioning machine. Damn ain't that simple? :) Like, if you don't have a scratch situation , "Why sweat it on behalf of those who do?" They'll get it fixed one way or another. Ted Grant This is Our Work. The Legacy of Sir William Osler. http://www.islandnet.com/~tedgrant