Well, you could stash it with us Gary ... for the small fee of letting
me look at it ;-). It depends on how your itinerary goes, of course.
We live an hour's train ride north of London, a little longer by car.
We're also 20 minutes west of Cambridge, the same east of Bedford. We
have plenty of temporary storage space. I am sitting in my cellar
office, looking at my models of F16, Eurofighter and Tornado imagining
a sodding great lens between them ;-)
Email me directly for more details when you are ready.
Chris
On Thursday, May 22, 2003, at 04:11 Europe/London, Gary L. Edwards
wrote:
Chris,
I have always considered my tripod or monopod, when carried in the
cabin of an airliner, as a defensive weapon, should the need arise. A
long cable release makes a servicable garrote, by the way.
Looking forward to seeing the examples from Ireland. My current plan
for the walking around kit there in July is:
One OM-4T
21/3.5 (may drop this one if I get religious about weight)
24/2.8
50/1.4 SC silver nose
85/2 or 100/2.8 (having a hard time deciding, since I want a 100 for
the airshow)
180/2.8
All fits in a tiny Tamrac fanny pack, with a couple of rolls of P100F.
Monopod carried separately.
Then, back in England for the Legends airshow, add the Tamron 400/4
and 1.4X-A, a second OM-4T and one Winder 2. Oh, yeah, enormously
heavy Bogen tripod and head for the 400. I wish I could stash the big
lens and tripod somewhere in England for the first 10 days of the > trip.
Gary Edwards
www.peopleplacesflight.com
<|_:-)_|>
C M I Barker
Cambridgeshire, Great Britain.
+44 (0)7092 251126
mailto:ftog@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.threeshoes.co.uk
http://homepage.mac.com/zuiko
... a nascent photo library.
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