This guide will try to give a brief "lay of the land" of what Minolta manual focus cameras and lenses are out there and what will give you the best bang for your buck buying into this extensive but affordable...
There are a lot of tripod options out there, and selecting the right one can be a daunting task. As with anything else in life, the best one for you will depend on what you want to do with it and your budget....
Getting from point A (cash in hand and no diamond knowledge) to point B (ring in hand sized to fit your fiancé) is a more complicated process than it might at first appear. I will be honest and say that...
This is a just under $300 (street price at introduction) 8MP camera with image stabilization and a 10x optical zoom in a less-than 2" thick package. Very nice specs. Pros: - Optical image ... read full review
The Minolta XG-A is similar to the other Minolta XG series cameras in some ways. It's a mostly metal, Minolta SR-mount (also referred to as MD or MC mount) camera, offers aperture priority metering, uses a... read full review
The Minolta X-370 (also known as the X-300, X-7a, X-370n, and the X-370s) was Minolta's lower end offering in the 80's and 90's, priced cheaper than the Minolta X-700 and X-570. It succeeded the... read full review
The Minolta X-700 was Minolta's most technologically advanced manual focus camera ever produced. Debuted in 1981, it introduced the "Program" mode to SLR cameras and offered through-the-lens (TT... read full review