Thanks for the info. That sounds a lot quicker than leaving them tied to a
post in the back yard. We haven't had much rain this year and it was awful
time consuming as a result. The dogs that came by and marked their
territory had speeded things up some. Wouldn't say they smell lemon fresh
though.
Gregg
While this has been moderately amusing, it could be most confusing
to those who, unlike some of us, are not expert in the maintenance
of photographic equipment, so I feel it incumbent upon myself to
give the proper advice for those who may be misled by all this
foolishness.
At least once a month, put everything in the dishwasher, top rack
only for camera bodies, and make sure the back is open so the
water can flow through freely. Lenses can go on either the top
or bottom rack, but leave out the front and rear caps as they tend
to fly around and sometimes melt. Don't fail to use lots of
detergent.
Walt Wayman
I never thought about that. I just use the clothes washer and tumble
dry! A little Downy stops static cling and gives a refreshing smell to
your equipment.
--
Winsor Crosby
Long Beach, California
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