Crushed your Mk I? That's a story I've got to hear!

Hmmm...... I don't want to encourage illegal immigration, but, considering the sense of entitlement some of our citizens have, his entrepreneurial effort, as small as it is, might be a welcome addition to this country.

Hwy 207?

Thank you for that information. My problem, however, is that I cannot wrap my fingers tightly enough to wrap them around the grip. The problem is that, if I insert my fingertips into the gap and then wrap my hand around the grip, I have found an excellent way to hold the camera with one hand, but my knuckles will start locking up within a few minutes. I have had to pull the grip from my hand, and, on two occasions (yeah, I'm a slow learner), I have not been able to straighten my fingers for an hour or more. The alternative, not inserting my fingers into the gap, does not hurt, but I have a poor grip on the camera. BTW, I always use a wrist strap, at the least.

Panasonic LX100. Short zoom range, but great pictures.

Do you need anyone to carry gear, set up tents, gather firewood, dig latrines, etc? Have sleeping bag: will travel.

One very quick guess. Are the aspect ratios the same. A 4:3 aspect ratio can significantly reduce the pixel count from a 3:2.

I have had two Sony a6000's. I loved both cameras (including the kit lenses). Unfortunately the grips were too small/tight for my arthritic hands; shooting for more than a few minutes induced painful cramping. That is my ONLY complaint. Although I have asked on several forums, I cannot find out if the grips on the latest a6XXX series have larger grips. Specifically, I need more room between the inside of the grip and the lens housing.

Although I usually shoot in Aperture Priority or Manual, I usually carry my camera in Automatic mode. I've seen too many (good) photographers adjusting their cameras while good shots got away. I will grant you that my quick shots may not be that good, but at least I have something where many don't.

I have the Panasonic LX100, the rebadged version of the D Lux 109. I am finally satisfied with a larger format pocketable (big pockets) camera. It has the advantage of being light enough to wear around my neck all day long. I use in in conjunction with a 1/(2/3) Panasonic with a 600 mm zoom. Although not as solidly built as my IIIf, I see the typically Leica attention to detail in both Panasonics.

I found the donut effect so distracting in by bird photography that I deleted all the pictures taken with the mirror lens. I eventually sold the lens (a Soligar, I believe) for a pittance at a swap meet.

Yes. Unfortunately, I believe it's a $€paratist movement.

You're traveling through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination. That's the signpost up ahead - your next stop, the Hedgehog Zone. Welcome.

To return to the original, the OP stated his granddaughter has "little" use of her right hand. If she has any motor control, a solution may be available. In addition, stroke victims can train parts of their bodies to accomplish certain tasks; my ex-wife was able to do so following three major strokes. That's not exactly ignoring the problem; it's confronting the problem instead of giving up. That's why I'm still hoping for a response from the OP (who is welcome to use PM if he wishes).

Rants aside............

"Sheesh ...

... I guess you are the type of person who some other people might label as a "Snowflake."

Wear it with pride!"

On topic?

OK, you're p...ed at me. I'm sorry about that. So start another thread and call me every name you can think of; I won't even argue with you. You can state your opinion of me without argument!

But, for now, can we get back to this topic? As I recall, we're talking about a partially disabled hand. Perhaps I missed the OP's response as to the extent of disability. If so, please point it out to me. It may make a huge difference! Thank you.