medic2230
No longer a newbie, moving up!
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2013
- Messages
- 281
- Reaction score
- 97
- Location
- United States
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
I had my d7000 for a backup for years and never used it. If you are a Pro and shooting paid shoots all the time I recommend a backup body. But otherwise it's just depreciating camera gear sitting around doing nothing. If I get the d600 converted to full spectrum it will have a completely different use. I'm hoping the oil will come again and get a d610 out of it .. who knows, I'll figure it out if the repair is somewhat inexpensive.This was with the 150-600, so a long lens, thus putting much more torque on the lens mount. If I had a small lens on it I don't think anything would have happened.
I also went against 2 of my rules .. put the camera'lens on the ground (it can't fall down if it's on the ground) and take the camera off the lens (I actually was off searching for the body and lens cap when this happened to take them apart).
oh well, I've been wanting the D750 since it came out. I had to upgrade my LIghtRoom from v4.4 to v6 too.
You wanted a D750, so you just made an excuse to get a new camera didn't you? Hehe. I'm just kidding.
Well hopefully you can get the D600 repaired and have a back up body or sell it get some money back for the D750 purchase. But backup bodies are good to have for situation likes this.
My D7000 was doing the same thing, just sitting in my bag. Sold it and much happier I don't see it sitting there not getting any use anymore. Plus the backpack is a lot lighter without it and the two lenses that went with it. Unless you are a pro and need the 2nd regular body it's kind of pointless to have two of them.