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ID: 002542
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Exposure: Digital
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Exposure: 08/2014
Processing: 08/2014
Published: 11/2014
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Flickr "taken" date set as actual publish date.
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An extremely simple and effective routine to restore the health of your hair. A Hard water shampoo that reduces hair fall (use 3 times a week) and a deeply nourishing cream based hair mask (use 1-2 times a week) that restores, the health, shine and prevents frizzy hair.
detoxie.in/products/healthy-hair-routine-for-hair-fall-co...
When I acquired my Leica M3 (circa 1956) in April 2024, I sourced at the same time in Germany a stunning Leitz Leica leather bag (Ref; Leitz IDCOO) of the same model that appeared on the back cover page go the Leica brochure year 1954. This bag can accommodate the camera and a mounted Leica-Meter type M. The interior in covered with a carmin velvet in perfect condition. A large knob on the camera bag screws into the tripod thread on the camera's base.
The Leica M3 (1954–1966) and M2 (1957–1968) were originally equipped with a 3/8" tripod screw thread (the large «Congress thread" or 3/8"-16 tpi), like the vast majority of screw-mount Leicas (LTM) and early bayonet-mount M cameras.
Leitz switched to the narrow 1/4" thread (the "Kodak thread" or 1/4"-20 tpi, the modern standard for most cameras) occurred with the arrival of the Leica M4 in 1967. The M4 (and all subsequent M models) uses the 1/4" thread. Some markets (especially the USA) already had access to 1/4" adapters on earlier models via reducer rings or after-market camera modifications.
Preparing the coming arrival of an unlikely « backup » of my Leica M3 (70 year-old younger!), I found, from an eBay seller located in Germany, a later Leica M ever-ready bag originally mounted with 1/4" thread . The bag differs from the 1954 version also in its design.
A large knob on the bag screws into the tripod thread on the camera's base. While the bag's shape appears very similar, it differs from the original 1954 model by a rather different cut of the leather, which I believe was adapted for the Leica M4 and its new film rewind system, which differed from previous Leica models. Indeed, the Leica M4 no longer features a button on a vertical axis but an angled crank, which required an adaptation of the bag. Nevertheless, a Leica M3 or M2 can be mounted inside without difficulty using a 3/8" to 1/4" adapter. The interior of the bag is lined with a gray-blue velvet, characteristic undoubtedly of the 1960s, as the fashion for carmine velvet had passed. The leather exterior is also more in shades of brown. The "Leitz Wetzlar Germany" brand name in simple lettering replaces the previous traditional Ernst Leitz hallmark.
This bag is listed under the Leitz catalog number 14528, in the general Leitz catalog 1968-1969 and described as follows: "Eveready Case for leica "M" models with lenses through 50mm (except those with Optical Viewing Unit attached) and collapsibfe 90mm lens and Leica Meter "MR". " with a retail price for the USA of 21 USD. Another bag listed Nr 14526 at 24 USD was specifically described as : "eveready Case for Leica M 2, M 3, or M 4 with 35mm lenses requiring Optical Viewing Unit or 50mm Dual· Range Summicron. each with Optical Viewing Unit attached. Also takes camera with 90mm Tete-Ermarit and MR meter."
The bag was originally in quite good condition. I cleaned it thoroughly (inside and out) using only a damp microfiber cloth followed by a dry one, without any soap or detergent. I then treated the leather with a leather conditioning cream (Swissvax). I also carefully checked the neck strap to avoid any cracks in the old leather that could potentially cause the camera to fall.
January 24, 2026
69004 Lyon
France
Sugar Reducer composed of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and herbs that act toward normal glucose metabolism for energy production, including insulin production and secretion process, insulin transport process, glucose entry process, enzymatic reactions in the energy production process in cytosol, enzymatic reactions in the energy production process in mitochondria, energy release process, reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and reduction process, etc.