Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 1999/06/29
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Bill wrote: > > Bill Erfurth writes: > > > >Especially when I am in Europe, it is not unusual at > >all for other Leica users (with or without their > >cameras) to come over and introduce themselves and > >start a conversation. > > > >You may want to carry a card (business card) or a > >small piece of paper with your name, address, and > >e-mail address printed on it. > > I have found this to be equally true in the United States. One of the best > trips I have taken was a camping/motor trip along the west coast-coastal route > from Eureka to the Olympia Penninsula. At least once a day I would meet a > Leica user either from the United States, the far East or Europe while > camping. I shared coffee and Leica talk with a lot of people I would never > have me otherwise. For my next extended trip, I plan on printing postcards > and putting my business card on the "address side" in as many languages as I > can figure out how to translate. > > Regards, Bill Larsen You don't need a card if you just have a Leica with you. My phone book has many people in it that are there because I was out with my Leica and so were they. Mark Rabiner