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 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 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 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 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.