A Members' Posts

Free: Various Camera Straps (Cowplain PO8) Withdrawn Not much to say other than these are camera straps in different styles for wearing around your neck or attaching to your wrist.

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21h

Free: 3 safety camera lens cap retainers (Cowplain PO8) Gifted Hama 005898 lens cap holder fits any lens cap thanks to the round adhesive that sticks to the cap and the elastic cord that is placed around the lens. A simple but effective way to stop you from losing a lens cap whilst taking a photograph. Three in total. Length 20cm each

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1d

Free: Various canvas straps (Cowplain PO8) A variety of canvas carrying or tie-down straps with metal, plastic or velcro connections.

1d

Free: Various Pouches Etc (Cowplain PO8) Gifted A mixture of small pouches and bags [not sure what else to call them], plus one large folded. Some, but not all, examples shown. Mostly canvas type material, some quite robust. A mix of velcro closures, zips and drawstrings. Mainly black in colour. Collection from the Cowplain area.

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53d

Free: Snow Crash Paperback [German] (Cowplain PO8) Withdrawn Neal Stephenson's paperback novel Snow Crash in GERMAN Bought in error - unbroken spine, no curled or folded pages. Waterlooville area. Snow Crash is a science fiction novel by the American writer Neal Stephenson, published in 1992. Like many of Stephenson's novels, its themes include history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics, and philosophy. In his 1999 essay "In the Beginning... Was the Command Line", Stephenson explained the title of the novel as his term for a particular software failure mode on the early Macintosh computer. Stephenson wrote, "When the computer crashed and wrote gibberish into the bitmap, the result was something that looked vaguely like static on a broken television set—a 'snow crash'". Stephenson has also mentioned that Julian Jaynes' book The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind was one of the main influences on Snow Crash. Snow Crash was nominated for both the British Science Fiction Award in 1993 and the Arthur C. Clarke Award in 1994

53d