To be fair, deeply buried within the article is the acknowledgement that the company currently using the name Yashica is nothing to do with the Japanese camera manufacturer (who made some fine cameras).All I can say is that the author is ignorant when he states, "Some of you may say I should’ve known better than to buy a camera from a cheap company like Yashica."
Pure ignorance -- plain and simple.
Maybe just an accessory--a camera to take with you to a festival to make you look cool but one that you wouldn't miss if it were stolen.
To be fair, deeply buried within the article is the acknowledgement that the company currently using the name Yashica is nothing to do with the Japanese camera manufacturer (who made some fine cameras).
I have used a couple of Yashica's film cameras about the years ( Electro 35; 35 GSN, Lynx, 230AF; Mat 124G ...) - I do not complain.
My first Bessa R was a fun camera that initially felt flimsy, but nothing ever broke other than the rewind crank.
It took me a while to realize that (1) this camera is new, and (2) it's merely styled like a 1990 P&S, but its internals are probably little better than a disposable. At first I thought, "This camera is around 30 years old, so why expect everything to work?"
It took me a while to realize that (1) this camera is new, and (2) it's merely styled like a 1990 P&S, but its internals are probably little better than a disposable.
Huss, are you sure that wasn't an original Yashica that you saw? There seems to be more than one MF2 variant, but the one you've linked to is a dead ringer for a genuine Yashica / Kyocera product, lacking only the Kyocera branding, and I wonder this new camera is a bona fide reissue of a cheap original.
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