Posts for: Dziadzi
Apr 7, 2016 00:08:42 #
Rongnongno wrote:
Quite frankly if you paid full price for it why did you select an outfit that you now seem to denounce?
There is one born every day. You were born long ago but that was for your not only ill considered choice of re-seller but also your willingness to make yourself appear as the victim of a fraud. Maybe you were, maybe you were not but honestly? It is your fault.
Next time select a reputable dealer.
There ends the non-controversy.
There is one born every day. You were born long ago but that was for your not only ill considered choice of re-seller but also your willingness to make yourself appear as the victim of a fraud. Maybe you were, maybe you were not but honestly? It is your fault.
Next time select a reputable dealer.
There ends the non-controversy.
I believe that I bought it via Amazon.com. Therein lies my problem.
Apr 6, 2016 19:47:58 #
lowkick wrote:
Gray market doesn't mean it's a fake. Gray market means the camera was produced for sales overseas and the warranty will not be honored at Nikon repair facilities here. You camera is off warranty, so you have nothing to worry about. Had you needed warranty service, you would either have had to ship the camera to an overseas Nikon repair facility, or paid a US facility to do the work. If you need service in the future, US facilities will take care of it on your dime.
I understand that, Lowkick, however, I still want to know if it is gray market or not. I paid full price for it. I also thought that the USA warranty for Nikon cameras is 5 years????
Apr 6, 2016 19:31:40 #
I have been on my computer all day today looking up various photographic issues, and it dawned on me......did I get a real USA warranty Nikon D7100 from BuyDig.com 2 years ago, or did I get sold a "bill of goods" grey market camera instead. The camera came in the usual gold box, has a serial number on the box, camera, and (1--year) warranty card. All the accessories that one should expect were in the box. Everything appears to be kosher. When I searched the internet for clues on how to tell if I have fake or real, there are only a few ambiguous articles that leave me to still wonder. I don't remember what kind of reputation BuyDig.com had 2 years ago, but I see now that their reputation is not that great. One article suggests that I refer to the first one or two digits of the serial number. But, there is no agreement on that issue either. It would be great, IMHO, if Nikon had a way for us to check the serial number to verify good or grey. If my fellow UHH's have any advice on how to make the determination, I would really appreciate your input.
Apr 6, 2016 04:28:04 #
Hal81 wrote:
Seen this along the road this afternoon.
Looks like a deer spine.
Apr 3, 2016 17:03:19 #
Apr 1, 2016 05:39:42 #
Jim Bob wrote:
Like I said, rub some sand or salt spray onto your unprotected lens and then tell me a filter does not offer any protection.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Mar 27, 2016 21:09:28 #
Welcome, Chris! You found a good place to be. I am near Wilkes-Barre, PA. I just joined recently. Again, welcome!
Mar 25, 2016 18:24:06 #
Nikonian72 wrote:
That's why we joined UHH, to learn what we don't know. Thanks to all who help out. ;)Remember that true macro means 1:1 capture on your... (show quote)
Mar 21, 2016 00:42:50 #
Mar 20, 2016 23:49:12 #
PaulR01 wrote:
Sorry it took a while to get back. Softball tourna... (show quote)
Thanks for the info, Paul....I like your shots. What is Topaz and how much?, please
Mar 20, 2016 22:45:19 #
PaulR01 wrote:
It's been a while since I posted some shots. I have two kids playing high school ball this year and I have shot both teams for years.
I would like the details as well, please. :thumbup:
Mar 20, 2016 22:27:46 #
Michaele wrote:
I keep getting pop up ads from 42nd St. Photo that provides the great prices for the Sony a7Rmk2 and the Fe lenses. They are all gray market, w/o U.S. warranty. Has anyone made the purchase and if so did the camera or lenses come as new and in excellent working order. Zing
42ST fried my ass once..........no more! :evil:
Mar 18, 2016 13:42:38 #
Mar 18, 2016 13:41:11 #
jerryc41 wrote:
I'd hate for this to become a thing.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/husbands-cowboy-themed-dudeoir-shoot-is-perfectly-nsfw_us_56e73021e4b0860f99da1988?ir=Comedy§ion=us_comedy&utm_hp_ref=comedy
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/husbands-cowboy-themed-dudeoir-shoot-is-perfectly-nsfw_us_56e73021e4b0860f99da1988?ir=Comedy§ion=us_comedy&utm_hp_ref=comedy
I think that the last photo says it all.
Mar 14, 2016 21:49:29 #
I am submitting two features in this group. My first love, my lovely grandchildren, and secondly the historic "social endeavor" of the coal era of northeastern Pennsylvania. If you would like to see more, original photos, you can see them at this website: http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=concrete+city+nanticoke+pa&view=detailv2&&id=AE7A8627F06A256AE50B251E7C44139CFD573F0C&selectedIndex=1&ccid=30Hfkvl3&simid=608019537251404103&thid=OIP.Mdf41df92f9772c87e3c033c418da0ef0H0&ajaxhist=0
The buildings at this location are completely made of concrete and rebar. They were constructed by the coal baron's to house the miners and their families. The miners paid rent directly to the coal company. Any supplies that the miners used were purchased from the coal company store. Every aspect of the miner's lives was to put their earnings back into the pockets of the coal company. Over time, this place has been used, not only by the miner's families of the coal companies, but by graffiti artists and even fire fighting exercises (since concrete will only burn at extremely high temperatures). I personally used the site for my own fire training back in the '70's. thanks for looking!
The buildings at this location are completely made of concrete and rebar. They were constructed by the coal baron's to house the miners and their families. The miners paid rent directly to the coal company. Any supplies that the miners used were purchased from the coal company store. Every aspect of the miner's lives was to put their earnings back into the pockets of the coal company. Over time, this place has been used, not only by the miner's families of the coal companies, but by graffiti artists and even fire fighting exercises (since concrete will only burn at extremely high temperatures). I personally used the site for my own fire training back in the '70's. thanks for looking!
