Welcome To The Adventurers

I hope Fujifilm Australia will forgive me for pinching one of their internet images to accompany this post. I do not have a Fujifilm X-Pro2 camera to hand to illustrate it and my older X-Pro1 model is somewhat different - but then if you are in the market for the featured product, you'll likely know exactly what an X-Pro2 looks like. Note: I am clutching my X-Pro1 firmly and defending it from all comers. I know it is the first model in this successful series and I know it doesn't have the processing or sensor power of the Pro2 or Pro3, but I love it dearly - it's never failed me in the studio or dance hall. It is the go-to body for the Little Workshop to record aircraft builds... But on to the adventure. This dedicated housing is sitting in the Murray Street shop. It is in great condition. All it needs is for you screw your courage to the sticking point and your credit card to stun, and go get it. The controls that you normally need to adjust on land are also accessible under the water and with a little sensible attention to your seals and lubricants there is nothing to stop you from exploiting the 40 m diving capability. On reflection, of course, the wise diver will set as many things topside as possible before the dive - but it is good to have such wide control if needed. And remember that there are other environments that could benefit from this sort of sealing - dusty mines, smokey fire sites, freezing snows, clean operating theatres, or dirty factories. If you want to surpass the already excellent weather sealing of the Fujifilm X-Pro2, all you need is right here.