Army Band Korea Cup 1963 Instrumental Group

I freakin love this light, and I'm ordering a second one when B and H opens up. My local army navy store had some non-stretch nylon (which I would recommend as the top band does not want to give). In my pictures you will see how my local shoe store sewed an X-box to the flexy band. This 500 lumen thing is really comfortable now. Now all the raccoons will run from me on my nightly walks with my blind Jack Russell. Notice the picture taken with a 5D mk3 and 14mm lens also ordered from B and H. Yes I am addicted to B and H, they've mesmerized me with their easy listening music when I'm on hold. Surefire: would buy it all DAY LONG!

Better than my 6mm 66 degree Gold Band eyepieces. On par with Pentax, Televue, and Orion LHDs. Eye relief is superb and no blackouts (provided you set them up for your preference, I add the included M43 ring underneath the eye cup to raise it which allows me to rest my eye on the eye cup for a perfect, no blackout, full 76 degree AFOV view. Nice to have built in dual capability, but be warned this is NOT a small eyepiece. They are hefty.

Have been hooked on photography since 1963 and have always used a protective filter on all lenses; this is the best yet

I use this mic in omnidirectional mode for group recordings with a small folk band. It's great as a reference recorder during rehearsals and helps us learn to play dynamically. It's also super for vocals (in cardiod mode). Very crisp. I personally like the frequency response but it's still yet to be tested with multiple vocalists. I wish it had a hard case - it only comes with a padded zipper bag that's not quite large enough to fit both the mic and shockmount in.

I'm using it currently for portraits and band photography. It definately covers a single person, and even could light a group of 5 The build is sturdy, and it's very compact when folded. Sb-800 is great for it too.

Great little addition to any instrumental setting

It plays all my DVDs from South Korea and US DVDs. Perfect!

safe and quick and best price. here is south Korea

Got this for a week long trip in Korea and it fit everything and more!

I developed my first roll of film when I was 13 (1963). Became darkroom guy for a commercial studio, developed all b&w and color film, transparencies while ogling their Hasselblads. I am now 73, own a retro Hassie and just developed my first b&w 120 roll with Cine Mono. Wow! I love it. Easy, clean, no grain. Looking forward to exploring color chemistry.