WHO THE HECK? Did I discuss a Nikon D3400 Camera with.

Well I figured it out, I discussed the Nikon camera with a fella on my facebook who did filming of skateboarding in the 70's and 80's. HA, took me long enough.
 
IMG_5866.JPG I really did like the old Nikon and my Canon AE1 and other cameras that fell off the truck. The dark room was fine but walking into walls gets old. The new cameras that turn your computer into a dark room take away some of the fun. I liked my Nikon L1 but it broke fast, $400 bucks gone. I have a couple Leica old cameras that I never use, a M3 and a M6.
I got a Leica V 1 or such, it's big like the old cameras. It's tricky to work and the photos suck. It was a gift so I don't care.
 
I have to admit I have the bravest, good around equipment, trucks, chainsaws, guns, carpentry etc dogs ever. While framing an addition and needing someone to stand on tongue and groove plywood while I beat 2 sheets together, you guessed it, my Spike sat in her spot on one corner, I'd put heavy tools on the other corner and then take my 2x4 and sledge hammer and whack away. Then she and I would go on to the next sheet. As for Bobcat work, I usually have to keep a good eye on her because she is the same color as much of our red clay dirt. She doesn't ride in my lap except for photo purposes.


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We have some great cameras but I use my iPad. I have a phone and I just carry it and I never even call anyone. The buttons are too small and it shuts off if I wait a couple seconds. My bosses get me a new iPhone every year. I never even change them up, the thing goes directly in my top desk drawer. Lina buys me a new phone every birthday and that goes in my suit pocket. No one calls me because I don't know the number or how to answer it. Pictures are great, like stopping time.
Like recording stuff, talk on the phone and take pictures!
 
Cool pics, Chili. That's some heavy work you do. No wonder your back is all F'd up.
Thanks Sysco, My doggie is the photgenic one in my family.
Partly the hard work and partly being kinda tough on it up until age 17 when it seemed to be in it's onset has led to where I am today. Thankfully, weekly trips to the chiropractor have seemed to make me in less pain, able to walk more comfortably, and back to feeling up to busting out more remodeling work in relative comfort with minimum agony. Feels good to be able to simply walk and not hurt with every step.
 
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