Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2000/05/13
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]How do you re-polish rub marks? I can't imagine that the factory finish can be selectively restored. Thanks! Dennis Roger L. Bunting wrote: > > Walter, > > The MR4 meter works very well with the M bodies. I found it very > reliable. The meter does eventually scuff the top plate of the camera. > There is a very small amount of play in the way the meter mounts and the > gradual long term "wiggle" of the meter rubs off the finish (even on the > chrome models). I've used a MR4 on my M3 with good results and it > originally had rub marks which I re-polished. I now use a Sekonic 308BII > which I really like for it's ease of use (one hand operation) and > compactness (fits in a shirt pocket with ease). It is an > incident/reflective/flash model and very versatile. > > Regards, > Roger > > Walter Bell wrote: > > > > After using an M6 for a year, I just bought an M4 (I wanted to have one > > "classic" Leica). So of course now I need to get an exposure meter for it. > > What are the recommendations? > > > > I would prefer a smallish one that I could carry around easily, but don't > > know if there is an tradeoff in performance. I am not into the Zone system > > now, but might be in the future, so the spot meter capability might be useful?? > > > > Anyone one with experience with the Voigtlander clip on meter? Know where > > they are available for sale? > > > > Walter Bell > > wbell@qualcomm.com