Sorry, I was already pm'd about both.

https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-757074-1.html

Periodically I get into a rather ruthless cleaning binge. Anything I don't use or need I just want gone. (My wife used to get nervous until I assured her that she is the one thing in my life that I will always need!)
Anyway here is the current crop of items I just want gone. Some I bought and just never developed a need for, such as the light meter, and some came as 'incentive' gifts with other purchases.
Anyone interested, let me know. First come, first served. I will ship them to you. If you wish to send me the shipping cost once you receive the item, nice, but not required. If you wish to add a bit extra, that is also nice, but not required.
Black Rapid shoulder strap with removable pouch. (That is dust on the pouch, not mold)
Sekonic light meter
AEO lightning trigger. The connection cord is for the Canon 3-pin connection, but cords for other Canons and other make cameras are available, such as through B&H.
A pair of Sunpack 58mm filters. One circular polarizer and one UV. I have no idea of their quality. Never used them. They and the Zeikos SD card pouch came with something I bought years ago.

Edit: The strap, lightning trigger and light meter have all been spoken for.

Edit #2: Only thing left are the filters.

Edit #3: Everything is gone. Thanks for your interest everyone!

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Thanks to Covid, Feb of 2020 was the last time I shot basketball. That will change in another week when the home games start at the local college. Previously I was using a Canon R with an RF 85mm f/1.2 L lens. Now it will be an R5. You don't mention what camera you have. To get consistently good shots you need a camera that can handle high ISO and a fast lens because no matter how good the lighting looks to you, it is never really good enough for the high shutter speeds you will want to use to freeze the action. f/2.8 would be the slowest I would recommend. Servo is the mode to use because the focus is constantly changing. I also found that turning off Canon's Flicker Detection gave me better results. Probably because focusing was quicker without it. I expect that the R5's IBIS will help since the lens I use has no stabilization, although, lack of stabilization was rarely an issue since you will want a high shutter speed. The 85mm works for me because I can walk around the court or shoot from the stands if I wish. It would be a bit limiting if I could only shoot from the stands. Having the pixel density to crop is a big help no matter where you shoot from. If your 70-200 is a 2.8 you are in luck, but, I would forget about the 100-400. I have found that venues such as high schools and community colleges will often let you roam the sidelines as long as you don't get in the way and avoid the near-basket areas.
Here are two shots I took that demonstrate the ISO and shutter speeds I use. My shutter speed is usually between 500-1000, ISO between 1600 and 6400, and aperature from 1.2 to 2.8. Both of these shots are cropped and were shot JPEG.

f/1.2 1/800 ISO1600

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f/2.8 1/800 ISO4000

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I would say it is vastly overrated. It didn't do a thing for my R5.

Leaking is rarely if ever a problem with Li-Ion batteries. Swelling can be an issue, making it nearly impossible at times to remove it from the camera. Even that is relatively rare.

$6.00? You're hired! I'll even add a couple of bucks for driving time!

If it turns out to be a popular acronym then I just invented it. If not, then I must have heard from someone else!

Kinda like women. "Are those real" is a question I have never asked, or, if I did I didn't remember doing so when I came to!

The best argument for only needing one Canon camera is the R5, IMO. I don't miss my 5DIV or 7DII.

Any degree of processing in-camera doesn't change whether or not an image is SOOC, a term that is really quite simple. It has been corrupted over the years to mean no processing, but, it indicates no such thing. There is nothing in "Straight Out Of Camera" that indicates what, if any processing has taken place.
The whole thing is academic to me. When I see a photo that interests me I may be interested in what process was used to achieve a particular effect but where that processing took place is not at the forefront of my curiosity.

I suggest you re-read what I posted. I clearly mentioned in-camera processing.
BTW, I currently have an R5 to which I have applied custom settings for JPEGs.
SOOC, Straight Out Of Camera is not the same as SOOS, Straight Off Of Sensor.

That explains what I have been doing wrong. All this time I thought it was wild women and beef jerky!

Good thinking!

The Nikon is actually less expensive because the Exide also requires jumper cables, a voltage transformer and a hand cart in order to use it with your Nikon. It probably does have longer life though. That's important if you are tracking man-eating tigers through the jungle. Who would want to miss the shot of those jaws coming at them because their battery died?