Still available.

Actually I did mean the door, not the card compartment.

I'm not that bothered about the way the card can be a bit tricky to get out. If I push it in to unlatch it, and then let it 'ping' out, enough of the card emerges to grab on to easily enough.

It's the door itself I'm concerned about. One, it's not secure enough - it's come open a couple of times removing the camera from a bag. The previous design with a proper key was much more secure.

And two, the latch will wear over time, and become even less secure.

Sniping aside, what's the matter with where the LV button is?

I actually agree strongly with the following...

... but on this point, I don't see a problem with the LV button placement.

SD card door is very poor, though, compared with the K10D and K20D, IMO.

Easter bump... £219 incl RMSD.

Actually I think these are a lot more interesting than most of the ones in the link.

The latter are mostly themes that are so tired that as soon as the feeling hits it's replaced by 'oh no, not again' so quickly that the impact of the image is lost.

Whereas yours still have the incongruity, but aren't as obvious.

I chose the word very carefully, George, thanks for noticing.

That's the spirit, very decent of you.

It's very likely that his English is better than some of ours

Welcome F!

You might take a look at your signature, though - there's no such thing as a DA 18-50.

Maybe an 18-55, or 16-50.

Is the Spanish for leopard, leopardo, by any chance?

This is all getting off the point.

I must take you to task, George - it's impossible to tell from your picture whether the ladies in question are fit or not.

Don't you have any lenses of a decent focal length?

Unusually, I was

I was wondering about the reference to etymology, overcomplicated myself severely wondering about the words drought and draught, in the context of the photo, and then realised that the etymological reference was to Brentford.

For an interest in etymology to have been any use in avoiding the beaching, one would have to have known about the ford at Brentford.

I guess the River Brent must be the connection there, since as George remarks, Brent is nowhere near Brentford (thank god).

So does Brentford mean 'the ford at Brent', then?

Where is Brent?

Or was there a river Brent?