Personally I would jump at the opportunity to purchase a DSLR without video, wi-fi and all the other features that make them so blasted expensive. All many photographers need is a camera. All the other technology just adds a lot of cost which I would rather put in lenses. Give me a DSLR that takes photos and photos only. I can get all the other technology, if I want it, from a myriad of other products. I really believe there is a huge market for this and average folks will flock to it because of the practicality and lower cost. This probably won't happen but I can dream can't I?

I had asked a question very similar to yours a year or so ago. I had saw some adds on line for Walmart. They were advertising cameras with there name and logo. They were a lot cheaper than B&H and the more trusted stores. The advertising was very deceiving. At the very bottom of the page it would say international model. Or it might say no in store pickup. Some would say shiped from Honest Jim's. I think that type of advertising is just dishonest. You think you are buying something from Walmart when in fact your not. A lot of folks let me know that many stores practice this. I have seen fake reviews from stores like 42nd St and so on. I have gotten to the point I think there are more people trying to deceive than honest dealers. So I mostly just buy from stores like B&H and so on. Its just not worth the trouble. I did buy my D3300 bundle deal and laptop from Best Buy. I got a very good price. But I could see what I was buying. No black and white boxes. Ya just have to be very careful.

George Washington's Gristmill was part of the original Mount Vernon plantation, constructed in 1771 Washington erected a large stone gristmill on the plantation to replace a mill his father had built in the 1730s. That structure was destroyed about 1850. The Commonwealth of Virginia and the Mount Vernon Ladies'™ Association have reconstructed the gristmill and the adjacent distillery. The reconstructed buildings are located at their original site three miles West of Mount Vernon in Alexandria, Virginia.
The mill was powered by a large water wheel. To ensure a steady power supply, water was diverted from Piney Branch into Dogue Run Creek above the mill's headrace. The additional water flow significantly increased the mill'™s production capacity. In 1791 Washington automated his mill using technology developed and patented by Oliver Evans of Delaware. Evans was personally acquainted with the mill and had repaired some of its works.
Washington's gristmill was capable of producing 5,000 to 8,000 pounds of flour and cornmeal a day. Today, this milling system is faithfully interpreted, fully-functioning, and open to guests seasonally.
Washington's mill utilized a 16' pitch back waterwheel that was placed inside the mill's walls.
Washington fit his mill with two sets of millstones, one set of French imported burrstones were used to grind wheat for the export market, the other set, from Northern Germany, were used to grind corn and other grains such as barley, oats and rye.
Despite all the challenges in building, maintaining, and operating the mill, the enterprise proved to be a highly profitable one. In 1797, the gristmill produced 117 pounds of profit,“ the third highest of any activity at Mount Vernon. In that year alone the mill ground more than 5,000 bushels (275,000 pounds) of wheat and another 3,200 bushels (178,000 pounds) of corn. Much of the surplus grain was sold to expanding markets in nearby Alexandria and Fredericksburg, but other shipments were sent as far away as England, Portugal, and the island of Jamaica.
In addition to grinding grain from his own operations, Washington'™s mill also ground grain for neighboring farmers, who paid 1/8th of their grain in payment for the grinding.