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I Didn't Lose My Camera
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Dec 5, 2017 14:18:44   #
markngolf Loc: Bridgewater, NJ
 
It’s an attitude, Peter., not a guarantee.
Mark

Peterff wrote:
I sincerely hope so, although relying on hope also has its problems!

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Dec 5, 2017 14:51:13   #
Peterff Loc: O'er The Hills and Far Away, in Themyscira.
 
markngolf wrote:
It’s an attitude, Peter., not a guarantee.
Mark


That I agree with!

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Dec 5, 2017 16:49:07   #
cambriaman Loc: Central CA Coast
 
Happens to us all, at any age, at any time, C'est l'Vie

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Dec 5, 2017 16:54:03   #
Tracy B. Loc: Indiana
 
I'm glad you didn't lose your camera. I've looked everywhere for my glasses when I was wearing them.

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Dec 5, 2017 18:00:26   #
Bootneck Loc: Perth Western Australia
 
I lost/mislaid my wallet at my local shopping centre after visiting the hole in the wall. I first realised this when I arrived at the checkout of Woolworths super market with a trolley load of groceries. The checkout lady advised me to report this to the shops information desk and likewise to the shopping centre. In addition I was advised to go to the bank and put a hold on my account and cards.
I returned to the supermarket to advise them that I couldn't pay for my shopping and couldn't take possession.
The person at the checkout said "no problem, the lady behind you paid for your stuff and wouldn't leave her name except for her first one"
Then after returning home I received a call from the manager's office at the shopping centre stating that my wallet had been found and handed in by a family who again wouldn't leave their name or details. Every thing including the cash I had just drawn was intact.
Most people follow these principles, I would say 99.9%

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Dec 5, 2017 19:11:58   #
aellman Loc: Boston MA
 
mleuck wrote:
"Old man" syndrome!


True, but the same thing happens to younger people.

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Dec 5, 2017 21:08:46   #
Marionsho Loc: Kansas
 
jerryc41 wrote:
Yesterday I went to a holiday celebration at a nearby town. It was celebrating the holidays and the 150th anniversary of the town. Since our ukulele group was going to perform, I brought my little Sony A6000. I was there for over an hour, looking at the sights and having a good time. Then I saw a nearby parking lot that was almost empty, so I went back to my car and moved it closer.

A while later, our group was up performing, and I realized I didn't have my A6000! I had stopped at so many food stands and attractions that I had no idea where I could have left it. It's usually on a strap over my shoulder or around my neck. I realized that I had no form of identification on it, just in case an honest soul wanted to return it. I was glad I hadn't brought my D750. I was equally glad that I didn't own a $10,000 Leica.

At the end of the day, I went back to my car, and there was the camera, resting peacefully on the back seat. So, some advice. Despite the distractions of a busy day, be aware of where your valuables are, preferably attached securely to your body. Have identification of some kind with the gear, just in case it's found by an honest person.
Yesterday I went to a holiday celebration at a nea... (show quote)



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Dec 5, 2017 21:22:17   #
Bill_de Loc: US
 
jerryc41 wrote:
Yesterday I went to a holiday celebration at a nearby town. It was celebrating the holidays and the 150th anniversary of the town. Since our ukulele group was going to perform, I brought my little Sony A6000. I was there for over an hour, looking at the sights and having a good time. Then I saw a nearby parking lot that was almost empty, so I went back to my car and moved it closer.

A while later, our group was up performing, and I realized I didn't have my A6000! I had stopped at so many food stands and attractions that I had no idea where I could have left it. It's usually on a strap over my shoulder or around my neck. I realized that I had no form of identification on it, just in case an honest soul wanted to return it. I was glad I hadn't brought my D750. I was equally glad that I didn't own a $10,000 Leica.

At the end of the day, I went back to my car, and there was the camera, resting peacefully on the back seat. So, some advice. Despite the distractions of a busy day, be aware of where your valuables are, preferably attached securely to your body. Have identification of some kind with the gear, just in case it's found by an honest person.
Yesterday I went to a holiday celebration at a nea... (show quote)


Jerry,

I wonder if anything in the links below could explain the not really missing camera.

https://www.liquor.com/brands/seagrams/

https://www.johnniewalker.com/en-us/our-whisky/

http://www.smirnoff.com/en-us/products/

https://www.jackdaniels.com/en-us/our-products

Celebrating can be tough work!

--

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Dec 7, 2017 01:49:41   #
jouster Loc: Witlesss Protection Program
 
LarryFitz wrote:
Glad you found it.
My first image on my camera is my contact information. When I reformat the camera I put it back on the card.



I do the same and add "REWARD" in large letters. If someone found and returned my D7200 I'd gladly pay a $100 reward.
I haven't lost a camera yet, but I lose a cane at least once a year. I put it aside to take a few photos and don't notice I'm without it for a while. Perhaps I should use an over-the-shoulder strap on the cane too.

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Dec 7, 2017 03:51:11   #
Clapperboard
 
I use the old style rams horn handle walking cane. It was made for me by a friend. With the handle hooked on my arm whilst I am using my photo kit I don't lose the cane when I move on. I use a backpack that swivels round in front for access. Thus when changing lenses or whatever I work out of and into the bag. Hence I don't walk off and leave a lens on a fence or similar.

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Dec 8, 2017 09:23:43   #
dennis2146 Loc: Eastern Idaho
 
Bunko.T wrote:
I've noticed that so many ppl are experts on what should be, after they've been the dick heads they're preaching to.


Apparently you think someone who forgets where he placed something is a dickhead. What a novel but screwed up approach to life you have. According to your definition everyone I have ever met in my 71 years of life must be a dickhead.

Dennis

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Dec 8, 2017 10:05:47   #
rydabyk Loc: Florida Panhandle
 
Well, I'm sure glad you remembered where your car was parked :) I've forgotten once or twice and trust me, it's not fun, especially if it's in one of those casino parking garages.

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Dec 8, 2017 12:21:21   #
TriX Loc: Raleigh, NC
 
rydabyk wrote:
Well, I'm sure glad you remembered where your car was parked :) I've forgotten once or twice and trust me, it's not fun, especially if it's in one of those casino parking garages.


Oh yeah. I “lost” my car in the Portland, OR airport parking lot once and had to get a cab to circle the lot to find it 😩 (and I wasn’t that old). Now, when I fly, I make a note on my phone or daytimer where I put the car - after awhile, all those airport parking decks look alike, and it’s cold and embarrassing walking around, with roller bag in tow, checking each level for your car. Setting off the horn from the key fob sometimes works depending how far away you are.

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