My wife and I attended an exhibition at the Chicago Cultural Centre in—was it 1999?—about the photographers who were killed in the Vietnam War, and many of their their photographs were on display.
Most of the photographers killed were Vietnamese, but there were many others, notably Robert Capa; among the photographs on display were his last two images, one black and white and one colour, as the caption card indicated he had two camera bodies that day.
At the entrance to the exhibition was a composite image of all of the photographers who were killed, as well as a huge photograph of a Nikon F, which had a bullet hole right through the right side of the camera.
Years later, when I was a staff photographer at the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa, Ontario, I attended an exhibition of the photographs of the British photographer, Don McCullin. He walked the crowd through the exhibition, talking about his photography.
At one point, he mentioned how he had had a Nikon F camera shot out of his hands; naturally, I thought if the photograph I had seen years earlier. When his walk through was ended, and he was taking questions from the viewers, I told him about what I had seen in Chicago, and asked if that was his Nikon F. He replied no, but said he was nearby when it happened.
I was also able to make some exposures when he was talking to the viewers, and I guestimated the exposure to be 1/30 @ f/2, for where he was standing, which was near the photographs he was talking about, but not under the lights which illuminated his photographs. I went back afterwards and measured the light with my Lunasix-3, and the exposure was correct for a film rated at ISO 800, and I had loaded my camera with HP5. However, his photographs on the wall were horribly overexposed.