Quality 58mm Snap-On Front Lens Hood Cap cover for Fuji Canon Nikon,Hood Adapter DSLR Camera - 58mm 58 mm (Fits: Rebel Series, Elan Series, 600 Series, A2, APS IX series, EOS 1, EOS 1N, EOS 1V, EOS A2, EOS A2E, Elan, 5D, 300D, 350D, 400D, 450D, 500D, 550D, 20D, 30D, 40D, 50D, 60D, Elan II, Elan IIE, Rebel, Rebel G, Rebel X, Rebel XS, Rebel 2000, EOS 620, EOS 630, EOS 650, D30, D60, 10D, 20D 300D,1Ds)
- Brand:Dragonfly Optical
- Category:Photography
- Buy New: £1.27
-
as of 24/5/2012 02:37 CDT details
- Seller:Digital Additions
- Sales Rank:367
- Color:Black
- Media:Electronics
- Shipping Weight (lbs):0
- Dimensions (in):2.3 x 0.2 x 2.3
- MPN:Canon Panasonic Fuji Sony Nikon
- Model:58mm Canon Panasonic Fuji Sony Nikon
- EAN:5060218911586
- ASIN:B002V3E72Q
Availability:Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Features:
- Easy to install and remove Suitable For Any Camera With a 58mm Diameter Lens
- Excellent design with double action springs, simply squeeze cap sides and place it on a lens
- Protects the lens from dirt and scratch
- Fits most lens of various brands
- Perfect item for replacing the original lens cap which is damaged or lost
Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
One of the less debilitating, but no less frustrating dangers to contend during a day's shooting is the loss of a lens cap. Nothing disarms a photographer quite like knowing that a lens has absolutely no protection while it is most vulnerable to incurring damage. Lens caps can easily find their way into sewers, streambeds, rivers, or off the side of a cliff on a popular tourist lookout, well beyond the reach of protective railing. Without a lens cap to protect a lens, the risk of incurring scratches during storage and transportation becomes all too real, and weighs heavily on the photographer's mind. Solve this issue completely by planning ahead and always carrying spare lens caps in your equipment carry bag. Generic replacement lens caps for various sizes can be found for mere pounds. A danger for which there is no protective tools against is including strangers' children in photographs. If a photographer even considers pointing a camera at someone's child, that photographer should first ask permission from that child's parent. This simple step can help prevent an angry parent and perhaps broken camera equipment.
CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON EU S.à.r.l. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.