[Leica] Sale or Trade: M 90mm Apo ASPH

[wayneserrano at earthlink.net (Wayne Serrano)]

I have been a LUGger for a while and have picked up quite a bit of useful 
info along the way.  I thought I?d make my 90AA available and see if any 
other LUG members had an interest in it.

For sale:
Leica APO-Summicron-M 90mm f/2.0 ASPH lens, black finish, Leica Nr. 11884, 
serial number: 3856xxx.
The lens comes complete with original box, leather case and lens caps, front 
and rear.  No cleaning marks or internal dust - absolutely none.  The 
condition of this lens is as near to perfect as possible.  The lens focus is 
absolutely smooth and the Aperture click stops are crisp and definite. 
$1900.00.

Or trade for one of these R lens:
LEICA SUMMILUX-R 80MM F/1.4
LEICA APO-SUMMICRON-R 90MM F/2.0 ASPH
LEICA APO-MACRO-ELMARIT-R 100MM F/2.8
LEICA VARIO-ELMAR-R 80-200MM F/4,0 

I may be contacted via wayne@wayneserrano.com.


Kind regards,

Wayne Serrano

415.244.9620
wayne@wayneserrano.com
http://www.wayneserrano.com     


-----Original Message-----
>From: reid@mejac.palo-alto.ca.us
>Sent: Mar 29, 2007 10:01 AM
>To: lug@leica-users.org
>Subject: [Leica] opening bell
>
>In the village of Kirimati, in the country of Kiribati, it
>is just after sunrise (06:01) on Friday, so the Leica
>Users Group 'For-sale Friday' is officially open for
>business. 
>
>Kirimati is pronounced "Kee-ree-mass" and Kiribati is
>prounced "Kee-ree-bus". The island is known both as
>Kirimati and Kiritimati. Kiritimati is pronounced
>"Kee-ri-see-mass". (Say it out loud.) When it was an
>English colony, it was  known as Christmas Island. There
>is another unrelated island with that name (an Australian
>territory in the Indian ocean). Kirimati is part of the
>Line Islands archipelago.
>
>Kirimati is big enough to have two hotels and air service.
>Despite its being a former British nuclear test site, it
>is now safe in terms of radiation hazard. There is a lot
>of cast-off military hardware littering the edges of the
>island, but it serves more as a replacement for pandanus
>leaves in the roofs of huts than as a danger. Piles of
>rusting scrap metal serve as landmarks.
>
>There is spectacular fishing for bonefish on the shallow
>sand flats around the island.  It's slow film country; the
>light is incredibly intense, being very near the equator.
>
>
>NO ARCHIVE
>server1:~/cals/leicafriday1.sh
>
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