eleveninth said:mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.... alright.
I wish some people here will share some of that good stuff... or at least where to find it.
eleveninth said:mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.... alright.
I wish some people here will share some of that good stuff... or at least where to find it.
Just exercise common sense. And remove your neck straps with loud CANON EOS or NIKON straps. Replace them with sling straps like black rapid or sunsniper or other similar straps. Moto-rsnatchers will go for people holding unsecured Dslr, compact cams, mobile phones or handbags.
Many of us who went to HCM city for crossing bridges experienced first hand. Two of our members were victims of snatch thieves, but both attempts were unsuccessful.
eleveninth said:interesting, how were they unsuccessful?
interesting, how were they unsuccessful?
Wow... all this is getting me rather worried. In that case I don't think I should bring my Manfrotto tripod...
daredevil123 said:Trust me, no body will want to steal your tripod. And a big tripod is good as a weapon in sticky situations. Veteran street shooters overseas tell me a monopod or tripod is always good.
Spike feet ur tripod! A trident is always useful! Hahha joking...
Usually you will have tripod secured to ur bag while street walking. Much harder to snatch. And I dun think it really make sense to deployed it and leaving it unguarded. Meaning no self portrait in the street if u dun feel secure.
ahboy168 said:I am more worried in JB than thailand.
Just a personal thing.
So need a bag to hide attention ....
daredevil123 said:Seriously, tripods are really not on the menu of snatch thieves... Firstly, most of them do not understand the value of these, and secondly tripods are a lot harder to re-sell. Mobile phones and compact cameras are usually top on the wanted lists.
And tripods/monopods are better used as clubs, than spears. ;P