At 03:51 7/16/00 , Warren asked:
>
>I also have a particular subset of this Zuikoholism because I have to collect
>lens with the same filter sizes.
>49mm: 21/3.5, 24/2.8, 28/2, 35/2.8, 50/1.8, 85/2, 100/2.8, 135/3.5, 200/5
>(only missing one)
>55mm: 21/2, 24/2, 35/2, 35-70/3.6, 90/2 or 100/2, 135/2.8, 200/4 (only
>missing one)
>62mm: Tokina ATX 28-85/3.5-4.5, Vivitar S1 70-210, Tokina 300/5.6
>67mm: Tokina 17/3.5 (sold to list member), Tamron SP 35-105/2.8, Vivitar S1
>24-70 (promised to a list member if I can find the basket of parts), Vivitar
>S1 100-500.
>72mm: 18/3.5, 28/2 (using the step up ring for the 18mm), Vivitar S1 35-85,
>Vivitar S1 135/2.3, Vivitar S1 200/3, Zuiko 300/4.5, Novoflex 400/5.6
>77mm: Phoenix 19-35/3.5-4.5, Tokina 80-200/2.8.
>
>PS. And I do have the special hood for the 35-70/3.6.
>
>Warren
Yours is a particularly "hard case." Sadly, there is no known cure. All
the 12-stop program does bracket it "one stop" at a time so you can keep
food on the table and shoes on the children's feet, at least for [enter
place of worship here] on [enter day of worship here].
Recommend you occasionally produce photographs of subjects your family
likes using the Zuiko hardware. Doing this for your "significant other"
with the newest acquisition shortly after obtaining it has greatest
efficacy in helping your family cope with your disease.
Falling off the program results in "binges" on the Scale[s] of Tom's during
this year.
-- John
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