Hello UHH members,

I have a Sony Kit starter for sale for someone new to the Sony world. The kit consist of two cameras. I decided to go back to Canon.

1) The legendary Sony A6000 with 3 batteries and the kit 16-50. The total shutter count is 27568. I bought the camera from a professional camera man with 20k already. The camera is an excellent shape with no damage.

2) The Sony A mount A350 DSLR looks new. It came with the Sigma 150-500 lens, and I only used it for a few days. I modified a screen glass from the A6000, but the cover is too brittle and it cracked. The screen is not damaged. This camera will come with the Old new stock Kalimar A mount 1.3.5 5.6 28-200mm.

3) The following lenses will also be added to the kit for Sony E mount.
Sears 1:2.8 F135mm with the PR-Nex adapter
Tou - five start MC auto MACR 200m 1:45 75-200 with the OM-Nex adapter

4) Extra adapters for the sony e mount.
KF concept adapter FD-Nex
KF concept adapter MD-Nex
Fotasy Nat2 T2T

5) The Sigma 70-300 F4 5.6 APO DG MACRO A mount.

6) Sony translucent adapter for A mount to e mount body LA-EA2.

7) Hard case for the Sony A6000 goes really good with the kit lens.

8) 2 teleconverters
Kalimar 1.4x M A/F
Vivitar 2x auto focus multi coated 4 element M A/F

Everything works perfectly. the price for all of these including shipping and insurance is $650.00 US postal money order, check or PayPal. Remember the check has to clear before the kit can be shipped. The shipping alone will be close to $40.00 dollars. everything will come in 1 box.

Arches National Park
near Moab, Utah
December 2015
EOS 1v - Ilford Delta 100

Arches National Park - Dec 2015 by Paul Sager, on Flickr
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50596292813_6fe4cac9b8_h.jpg

Arches National Park has the densest concentration of natural stone arches in the world. There are over 2,000 documented arches in the park, ranging from sliver-thin cracks to spans greater than 300 feet. None of these images show the famed arches of the park's name. Rather, these images feature the isolated sandstone monoliths around Courthouse Towers between the park entrance and the Balanced Rock.

Arches National Park - Dec 2015
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50597157982_04c31e46c8_h.jpg

Sandstone is made of grains of sand cemented together by minerals, but not all sandstone is the same. The most dominant rock layers at Arches date to the Jurassic period, about 144- to 208-million years in age. The story of Arches National Park began in earnest roughly 65 million years ago when geologic forces began to wrinkle and fold the buried sandstone, then located thousands of feet below a dry sea bed that covered the entire area.

Arches National Park - Dec 2015
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50597035966_e6146d99ac_h.jpg

As the sandstone warped, fractures tore through it, establishing the patterns for rock sculptures of the future. Next, the entire region began to rise, climbing from sea level to thousands of feet in elevation. The forces of erosion carved layer after layer of rock away. Once exposed, deeply buried sandstone layers rebounded and expanded, like a sponge expands after it's squeezed. This created even more fractures, each one a pathway for water to seep into the rock and further break it down.

Arches National Park - Dec 2015
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50597159147_98d378f182_h.jpg

Images shared in this post are scanned negatives from Ilford Delta 100 and a variety of Canon EF lenses mounted to an EOS 1v. The JPEG files were processed more in Adobe Lightroom v6. I recently performed an audit of my film scans and discovered this roll had never been processed. Although the camera, film type and shooting date are known, I don't have the lens and exposure data, lost in the sands of time.

Arches National Park - Dec 2015
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50596296438_957057952a_h.jpg

Balanced Rock, in distance on left side, below, is a massive sandstone boulder perched atop a pedestal and estimated to weigh 3,577 tons. That's the weight of an icebreaker ship or approximately 27 blue whales.

Arches National Park - Dec 2015
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50597160002_8169319542_h.jpg

Today, water shapes this environment more than any other force. Rain erodes the rock and carries sediment down washes and canyons to the Colorado River.

Arches National Park - Dec 2015
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50596296083_81523ca474_h.jpg

These images are sized to fill your wide-screen display. Try using <F11> to maximize your browser window for the full effect. If the images overshoot your display, such as a laptop, just click on the image or the URL link and they'll resize to your screen from the host Flickr site. You can click a bit further into the image details on the Flickr page, if desired. EXIF data is available from the host Flickr pages as well. On the Flickr site, use your <L>key for Large and the <F11> for the full-screen.