Ebay is the largest and best organized site. Visit them to check each of your cameras to learn about their value based on condition by checking those on sale and those recently sold. You will need to take a set of about 12 great pictures of each. I advise you to pay attention to Japanese sellers who do the best and most honest job of presenting their cameras. In this way, you will maximize your chances of selling yours at the best price. Also, make sure you clean them before photographing. Use a solution of 50% robbing alcohol and equal amount of water with cotton swabs. Make sure you show a picture of the serial number. Also, you will be more successful if charging the customers honestly for shipping and mailing.

I knew there was a picture to be had!!!

Interesting fact but we expect a picture at this site!

Please show us more of the former collection!

They try not to create a panic and notify only those directly affected and after removing the scammer. As you can imagine, a general alert to millions of users will certainly have a very negative effect.

Ebay has removed the scammer and generally their site has been clean. Yet, it's always wise to remain vigilant and check the seller's credentials and even question those with 100% rating. The truth is that most people try to inflate the value of their products and don't consider this cheating. Without a doubt, Ebay still offers valuable service in its vast sites where we can all get at the very least information as well as access to things we need.

Ebay has issued an alert about fraudulent activity generated from Spain. The seller: <Judri-6265> is selling photographic equipment at prices far below real values, usually $39.99. Seller Number: 393010009330.
Beware!

The trusted collegiate dictionary (1947 edition) lists the word but adds: "not generally regarded as good usage."

I think Fuji is the best and sharpest!

Thank you James for a very beautiful photograph of this Nashville landmark. As a classical archaeologist and a native of Athens, I have seen both and know the stories of both buildings. The Nashville Parthenon was originally built in 1897 in wood but deteriorated within 20 years. The one in the photograph replaced it in cement and its took 11 years to complete 1920-1931. The statue inside was finished in 1990. The original Parthenon (Temple of the Virgin goddess Athena) was built between 448-432 B. C. E. entirely of marble. The most basic accomplishment was to transport the marble from the quarry of Mt. Penteli, 22 kilometers away, down the mountain and up the steep hill of the Acropolis, including the 100 large blocks over the columns (average 14'5" long).

I mean 1.8, the one you discuss

I don't know of a Nikkor 55mm f/2.8

As a fellow Greek, I appreciate the science behind shooting and developing your own large format film and wish I had the time to do it. My favorite camera was and still is the Linhof 617 panoramic with its incredible clarity and file size of up to 1.5 billion MP.

Ken's comment was pre-Covid 19, I wonder if some stores are still open.

Ken Rockwell takes his film to CostCo. He still shoots film with one of the best Nikons, the FE which allows to shoot 39 frames, like the FM3A.