Oops, I forgot the F2 Data. Estimates of the number of cameras made vary wildly, but everyone agrees this is a very rare version. It contains the most unbelievable goodies like a tiny Nikon analogue clock, a device for manually setting the shooting date (with Y2K bug built-in ...), and to top it all, a small note board you could annotate by hand. The note board was inserted from the rear of the camera and though ingenious arrangements, the board, the clock, and the date unit, all were flashed onto a section of the film frame. The flash worked from the rear too, and the film was protected from the flash by a small rectangular metal clip discreetly inserted into the film gate itself. As the data back made the camera rather unwieldy, most users (yours truly inclusive) added a motor pack to bring up the heft of the package even further !! however handling improved.

A tally showed 7 F2 bodies(1 'T,' 1 Panda, 5 black) with a total of 11 finders. Finders are DE-1, DE-1(T), 6X loupe (x2), Action (carried over from the original owner, an F; it fits both models), DP-1, DP-2+ DS-1 Auto Exposure attachment, DP-3, DP-11 (x2), DP-12. Not sure how all these should be presented here, if at all? Makes me look like a collector .

The landscape captured in the last one looks very peculiar.  Thank you for sharing!

How do you like the Z 16-50/2.8 zoom?

May 24

Sundaymorning (Pentecost)

Z7_2  Voigtländer 65mm f/2

Most snail species are hermaphrodic - so I would guess that they all "got lucky". 

Link:  https://www.google.com/search?as_q=snails+hermaphrodic&as_epq=&as_eq=&as_sitesearch=&as_filetype=&as_qdr=&lr=&cr=&tbs=&authuser=&sei=IIESasCeMLfBvr0P8ovjsAI 

This afternoon I was in the countryside looking for insects, and I saw that tower of snails, they must be acrobatic snails. D200