Thanks all you old guys especially those who need to fool your wives, got a lot of smiles.

I thought that the October 2017 RX10M4 could prove to be my "last" camera acquisition. But then, this January Leitz announced the M10 Monochrom. No question, had to have it. About to mark my 91.75 birthday, I'm having a ball with it but I'm likely to chose from a handful of others should the situation dictate.

Never an issue, my wife never questioned my moves. Six years younger, she has now been gone 9.5 years. Keep breathing, take what comes, live to the fullest. Suppose that you had never been born. Go for it!

Why you may asked “....last camera “ I’m 82 years old and I don’t plan to replace the Canon 90D camera I’m about to received. I was working for a Time-share company around the middle of 1990 taking pictures of new buyers for promotional reasons. We used Nikon 35mm cameras, take photos of those people developing them and paste them on some colorful paper backgrounds. But since we needed time to process them many buyers didn’t come back the next day to get them. Out of the blue a company from Canada introduce as to a digital system about the year of 1998 , it was a Nikon camera N8008 on the top of a Kodak DCS 200 pack with a digital hard drive of about 2 MP sensor priced $ 10.000 it had a memory card the size of a cigarette pack and weight around 7 Lbs. Lens, printer, photo paper and a photo program that allow as to impress the buyers and the Time-shares company that paid an amount of money equal of the price of a car. This was my best job of my entire working life. Since then I bought my own first digital camera a Fugifilm 6900Z that is still inside the original box. I had several Canon 35mm and digital cameras since then. Few weeks ago I had posted asking some of your opinions about buying a good digital camera on this wonderful HG forum and the results help me to buy this Canon camera 90D with a Nano 18-135mm lens. I hope I didn’t bore you and I’m running to the front door because I think it’s the UPS delivery person.

You shouldn't need an argument.

When my wife was alive, I would meet the UPS guy at the end of the driveway. Actually, I've always done that. One Nikon looks like another, so when she saw me using a Nikon, it was just a Nikon. "Is that a new camera?" "Oh, I've had this for a while." She would just smile. She knew what was going on, but as long as there was food on the table and gas in cars, she didn't care what I bought. Still, she had to pretend that she was keeping tabs on me.

Why you may asked “....last camera “ I’m 82 years old and I don’t plan to replace the Canon 90D camera I’m about to received. I was working for a Time-share company around the middle of 1990 taking pictures of new buyers for promotional reasons. We used Nikon 35mm cameras, take photos of those people developing them and paste them on some colorful paper backgrounds. But since we needed time to process them many buyers didn’t come back the next day to get them. Out of the blue a company from Canada introduce as to a digital system about the year of 1998 , it was a Nikon camera N8008 on the top of a Kodak DCS 200 pack with a digital hard drive of about 2 MP sensor priced $ 10.000 it had a memory card the size of a cigarette pack and weight around 7 Lbs. Lens, printer, photo paper and a photo program that allow as to impress the buyers and the Time-shares company that paid an amount of money equal of the price of a car. This was my best job of my entire working life. Since then I bought my own first digital camera a Fugifilm 6900Z that is still inside the original box. I had several Canon 35mm and digital cameras since then. Few weeks ago I had posted asking some of your opinions about buying a good digital camera on this wonderful HG forum and the results help me to buy this Canon camera 90D with a Nano 18-135mm lens. I hope I didn’t bore you and I’m running to the front door because I think it’s the UPS delivery person.

You shouldn't need an argument.

When my wife was alive, I would meet the UPS guy at the end of the driveway. Actually, I've always done that. One Nikon looks like another, so when she saw me using a Nikon, it was just a Nikon. "Is that a new camera?" "Oh, I've had this for a while." She would just smile. She knew what was going on, but as long as there was food on the table and gas in cars, she didn't care what I bought. Still, she had to pretend that she was keeping tabs on me.