Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2000/03/16
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]> I'm not trying to be a smart ass, I just can't see what the heck > difference it makes one way or the other, as long as the range finder > puts you right on the mark when you focus. Curious? > ted, because another LUGer told me that the lines on the lens were correct and to us them and my 10 foot tape to "calibrate" the rangefinder. You know, I fit it pretty well on this list because I do not use happy faces either. But I will tell you for sure you all are more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Speaking of monkeys. Have you heard the story about one hundred monkeys, in one hundred years, with one hundred typewriters, could... If I collected all the different advice I have received on this issue, and others I have brought up over the last couple years, you would all be rolling in the aisles. So I sorta pick and choose whatever sounds like the best idea I have heard so far and run with it. Like your idea Ted about taking photos and getting them developed. I finished up a roll of slides this PM with the new 135mm lens and I will know a lot more about the lens and my camera in a couple-three days. The photos at middle distances were focused with the rangefinder and the ones at infinity(like the moon and airplanes landing at SeaTac airport) could not be focused so I just turned the focus ring until it would not turn any farther and shot away. I bet the photos will be just fine and I will stop trying to re-engineering my beautiful Leica gear. Though it was kinda fun collecting data and attempting to figure out what was wrong and what was right. Dale - --- $ dale-reed@worldnet.att.net Seattle, Washington USA $