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YN 100mm f2

And in Breaking News..........................The world is not flat. Now for sports. Take it away Biff.
 
Canon owns Yongnuo? Awesome.

That's the first time I have ever read such a claim... About Us-Yongnuo Photographic Equiment Co., Ltd

But hey, I don't follow what Canon does very closely...so...

As far as the "quality" of Yongnuo products, their $69 50mm f/1.8 Canon EF-II knock-off is disappointing, compared against the genuine $115 Canon EF-II lens.

Still: this new lens looks a LOT like the Canon 100/2 of 1991, at least externally, and a 100mm f/2 lens is not "exotic" really. This thing ought to be worth the $169.95 or whatever it hits the street priced at. It's a good thing to have options.

In an unprecedented move to stop the counterfeit products hurting their reputation Canon Japan Inc. has made a bold move to purchase the well known Chinese manufacturer Yongnuo.

The rumoured $59,640 Million Yen purchase (US $500 Million) is said to include the naming rights for the look-a-like flash units, batteries and the newish line of lenses, which is said to include an unreleased flagship 135mm f1.2 lens.

This was an April Fools joke in 2015. As far as a Japanese company buying a Chinese rival company, knowing how they feel about one another, I doubt it could ever happen unless both were acquired simultaneously by a third party.
 
Canon owns Yongnuo? Awesome.

That's the first time I have ever read such a claim... About Us-Yongnuo Photographic Equiment Co., Ltd

But hey, I don't follow what Canon does very closely...so...

As far as the "quality" of Yongnuo products, their $69 50mm f/1.8 Canon EF-II knock-off is disappointing, compared against the genuine $115 Canon EF-II lens.

Still: this new lens looks a LOT like the Canon 100/2 of 1991, at least externally, and a 100mm f/2 lens is not "exotic" really. This thing ought to be worth the $169.95 or whatever it hits the street priced at. It's a good thing to have options.

In an unprecedented move to stop the counterfeit products hurting their reputation Canon Japan Inc. has made a bold move to purchase the well known Chinese manufacturer Yongnuo.

The rumoured $59,640 Million Yen purchase (US $500 Million) is said to include the naming rights for the look-a-like flash units, batteries and the newish line of lenses, which is said to include an unreleased flagship 135mm f1.2 lens.

This was an April Fools joke in 2015. As far as a Japanese company buying a Chinese rival company, knowing how they feel about one another, I doubt it could ever happen unless both were acquired simultaneously by a third party.
And in late breaking news, the Western US to join the 21st Century sometime soon. Back to you Biff.
 
Canon owns Yongnuo? Awesome.

That's the first time I have ever read such a claim... About Us-Yongnuo Photographic Equiment Co., Ltd

But hey, I don't follow what Canon does very closely...so...

As far as the "quality" of Yongnuo products, their $69 50mm f/1.8 Canon EF-II knock-off is disappointing, compared against the genuine $115 Canon EF-II lens.

Still: this new lens looks a LOT like the Canon 100/2 of 1991, at least externally, and a 100mm f/2 lens is not "exotic" really. This thing ought to be worth the $169.95 or whatever it hits the street priced at. It's a good thing to have options.

In an unprecedented move to stop the counterfeit products hurting their reputation Canon Japan Inc. has made a bold move to purchase the well known Chinese manufacturer Yongnuo.

The rumoured $59,640 Million Yen purchase (US $500 Million) is said to include the naming rights for the look-a-like flash units, batteries and the newish line of lenses, which is said to include an unreleased flagship 135mm f1.2 lens.

This was an April Fools joke in 2015. As far as a Japanese company buying a Chinese rival company, knowing how they feel about one another, I doubt it could ever happen unless both were acquired simultaneously by a third party.
And in late breaking news, the Western US to join the 21st Century sometime soon. Back to you Biff.
You need a new writer, your material is stale.
 
Canon owns Yongnuo? Awesome.

That's the first time I have ever read such a claim... About Us-Yongnuo Photographic Equiment Co., Ltd

But hey, I don't follow what Canon does very closely...so...

As far as the "quality" of Yongnuo products, their $69 50mm f/1.8 Canon EF-II knock-off is disappointing, compared against the genuine $115 Canon EF-II lens.

Still: this new lens looks a LOT like the Canon 100/2 of 1991, at least externally, and a 100mm f/2 lens is not "exotic" really. This thing ought to be worth the $169.95 or whatever it hits the street priced at. It's a good thing to have options.

In an unprecedented move to stop the counterfeit products hurting their reputation Canon Japan Inc. has made a bold move to purchase the well known Chinese manufacturer Yongnuo.

The rumoured $59,640 Million Yen purchase (US $500 Million) is said to include the naming rights for the look-a-like flash units, batteries and the newish line of lenses, which is said to include an unreleased flagship 135mm f1.2 lens.

This was an April Fools joke in 2015. As far as a Japanese company buying a Chinese rival company, knowing how they feel about one another, I doubt it could ever happen unless both were acquired simultaneously by a third party.
And in late breaking news, the Western US to join the 21st Century sometime soon. Back to you Biff.
You need a new writer, your material is stale.

Better than being behind in the news. But on the plus side you are only a half dozen posts behind instead of a year and a half behind.

Do you think "someone" will catch on to this one? StorageNewsletter » Seagate Acquires WD for $16 Billion, New Company Named SeaWest
 
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Conans real name is Biff! Awesome!
 
I had a neighbor named Biff. He now has a cookie company in California. (Real name was John)
 
Canon owns Yongnuo? Awesome.

That's the first time I have ever read such a claim... About Us-Yongnuo Photographic Equiment Co., Ltd

But hey, I don't follow what Canon does very closely...so...

As far as the "quality" of Yongnuo products, their $69 50mm f/1.8 Canon EF-II knock-off is disappointing, compared against the genuine $115 Canon EF-II lens.

Still: this new lens looks a LOT like the Canon 100/2 of 1991, at least externally, and a 100mm f/2 lens is not "exotic" really. This thing ought to be worth the $169.95 or whatever it hits the street priced at. It's a good thing to have options.

In an unprecedented move to stop the counterfeit products hurting their reputation Canon Japan Inc. has made a bold move to purchase the well known Chinese manufacturer Yongnuo.

The rumoured $59,640 Million Yen purchase (US $500 Million) is said to include the naming rights for the look-a-like flash units, batteries and the newish line of lenses, which is said to include an unreleased flagship 135mm f1.2 lens.

This was an April Fools joke in 2015. As far as a Japanese company buying a Chinese rival company, knowing how they feel about one another, I doubt it could ever happen unless both were acquired simultaneously by a third party.
And in late breaking news, the Western US to join the 21st Century sometime soon. Back to you Biff.
You need a new writer, your material is stale.

Better than being behind in the news. But on the plus side you are only a half dozen posts behind instead of a year and a half behind.

Do you think "someone" will catch on to this one? StorageNewsletter » Seagate Acquires WD for $16 Billion, New Company Named SeaWest
Actually all these posts are a year and a half behind, it was in April of 2015. Please try to stay up.
 
China does not really allow foreign ownership of Chinese companies.
They want partnerships and for the foreign country to transfer protected design assets in order to produce them at a lower cost whilst maintaining rights to use those design assets.
 
Canon owns Yongnuo? Awesome.

That's the first time I have ever read such a claim... About Us-Yongnuo Photographic Equiment Co., Ltd

But hey, I don't follow what Canon does very closely...so...

As far as the "quality" of Yongnuo products, their $69 50mm f/1.8 Canon EF-II knock-off is disappointing, compared against the genuine $115 Canon EF-II lens.

Still: this new lens looks a LOT like the Canon 100/2 of 1991, at least externally, and a 100mm f/2 lens is not "exotic" really. This thing ought to be worth the $169.95 or whatever it hits the street priced at. It's a good thing to have options.

In an unprecedented move to stop the counterfeit products hurting their reputation Canon Japan Inc. has made a bold move to purchase the well known Chinese manufacturer Yongnuo.

The rumoured $59,640 Million Yen purchase (US $500 Million) is said to include the naming rights for the look-a-like flash units, batteries and the newish line of lenses, which is said to include an unreleased flagship 135mm f1.2 lens.

This was an April Fools joke in 2015. As far as a Japanese company buying a Chinese rival company, knowing how they feel about one another, I doubt it could ever happen unless both were acquired simultaneously by a third party.
And in late breaking news, the Western US to join the 21st Century sometime soon. Back to you Biff.
You need a new writer, your material is stale.

Better than being behind in the news. But on the plus side you are only a half dozen posts behind instead of a year and a half behind.

Do you think "someone" will catch on to this one? StorageNewsletter » Seagate Acquires WD for $16 Billion, New Company Named SeaWest
Actually all these posts are a year and a half behind, it was in April of 2015. Please try to stay up.
Reading, It's your friend.
YN 100mm f2
 
That's the first time I have ever read such a claim... About Us-Yongnuo Photographic Equiment Co., Ltd

But hey, I don't follow what Canon does very closely...so...

As far as the "quality" of Yongnuo products, their $69 50mm f/1.8 Canon EF-II knock-off is disappointing, compared against the genuine $115 Canon EF-II lens.

Still: this new lens looks a LOT like the Canon 100/2 of 1991, at least externally, and a 100mm f/2 lens is not "exotic" really. This thing ought to be worth the $169.95 or whatever it hits the street priced at. It's a good thing to have options.

In an unprecedented move to stop the counterfeit products hurting their reputation Canon Japan Inc. has made a bold move to purchase the well known Chinese manufacturer Yongnuo.

The rumoured $59,640 Million Yen purchase (US $500 Million) is said to include the naming rights for the look-a-like flash units, batteries and the newish line of lenses, which is said to include an unreleased flagship 135mm f1.2 lens.

This was an April Fools joke in 2015. As far as a Japanese company buying a Chinese rival company, knowing how they feel about one another, I doubt it could ever happen unless both were acquired simultaneously by a third party.
And in late breaking news, the Western US to join the 21st Century sometime soon. Back to you Biff.
You need a new writer, your material is stale.

Better than being behind in the news. But on the plus side you are only a half dozen posts behind instead of a year and a half behind.

Do you think "someone" will catch on to this one? StorageNewsletter » Seagate Acquires WD for $16 Billion, New Company Named SeaWest
Actually all these posts are a year and a half behind, it was in April of 2015. Please try to stay up.
Reading, It's your friend.
YN 100mm f2
You are still a bit behind, keep on trying. :)
 

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