Nikon

Vibration Reduction

The light on the back will flash green.

Yes, you'll need an adapter and then the lens.

The adapter on eBay is $24.99...

http://cgi.eBay.com/Lens-ADAPTER-UV-67mm-Nikon-L110-L100-Coolpix-Camera-/370381020707?cmd=ViewItem&pt=Lens_Accessories&hash=item563c6dde23

And the actual fisheye adapter is $49.95....

http://www.amazon.com/Opteka-0-20X-Professional-Super-Fisheye/dp/B001K5T32U/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=photo&qid=1278169650&sr=1-2

No.

I would recommend Nikon D5000 camera a newer version of Nikon D60

If you are talking about flashing highlights in play mode than all you have to do is click either up or down to switch to different modes of displaying additional information.

SD/SDHC memory cards only.

How to rotate a vertical shot to horizontal after shooting

A lens for taking pictures of people's faces. The best length is considered to be between 50 and 105mm (if you have a camera with a cropped sensor then your lens will be 1.6X longer so your 50mm would become about 78mm). These lenses have large apertures of about F2.8 to ensure good background blur so there are no distractions from the subject's face. ********

There was a time when zoom lenses were not of sufficient quality to be used for portrait work; certainly not for any serious professional, anyway. It is a generic term (which probably was coined even before that) because a portrait lens focal length depends on the film format being used. 80 mm was about right for 35 mm film, but 105 was OK, being slightly long. I disagree with the notion expressed above that anything around 50 is OK for 35 mm film; it's too short. As for 120/220 film, portrait begins at around 150 mm, so you can see what I mean by "portrait lens" being a generic term. Also, when using longer focal lengths, depth of field is less when all other factors are equal. Therefore, smaller f stops such as F8 are required, not larger, so I don't see the point about that either. For 35 mm, an 80 mm lens at F2.8 at ten feet provides a depth of field of approximately 9 inches. This is not enough to render the complete subject in focus (from one shoulder to the next) in a 45 degree pose.

I believe they only made about 5,700 in 218 bee. Winchester made about 1 million of 1892 levers in the other caliber's, There are still alot of them around, as for a 218 bee, it is one of the rarest calibers if it original and receiver is not drilled or altered, and in still has some blueing and metal and wood is good. I would estimate at a minium it's $3,500.00 to way up there if it good.

Condition and in unaltered original condition is the key. It is a good one to have.

Have it appraised by a expect and also contact Cody Firearms Museum for a letter of authenticity

Most likely the spring loaded plunger on the lever has worn, or has a weak spring.

Depends On What Is Causing It. See If Spark Plug Is OK. Next See If It It Firing As It Should. If Not Try Subituting Thast Plug Wire. If No Help. Run A Complete Compression Test.. This Is Done (1) Remove All Spark Plugs. ( 2 ) Hold Gas Peddle All The Way Down < so engine can get maximum air flow > Place Compression Testes On Each Plus And Get Readings. GOOD LUCK. one other thing A Good Engine Machine Shop Can Give Information Of What These Readings Should Be.