I love this film. Brings me back to yesteryear. I use it in my Leica Sofort. With the right light you can get really clear pictures.

Used this filter to protect my new 90mm summicron. It is coated and is indeed of very high quality. On par with my other Leica filters. For the price you cannot beat this

Bought this flash to go with my Leica M10 on the odd occasions I need it. Wanted to get a TTL flash but the Leica ones are too big and expensive.Although essentially a manual flash that will work with anything, there is an auto mode that uses an inbuilt light sensor. This works reasonably well. For the cost and size it is definitely worth the purchase.

Say what you will about the Leica price premium but this is an amazing little monocular. I've been using it for about 6 months now and don't know how I ever lived without it. I'm a photographer and this fits nicely in my camera bag, to be used for spotting animals and people to approach and photograph. I also take it with me on extended mountain treks, where it is incredibly useful. The close-up lens is nice to have, but I find myself using it only infrequently, mostly because the case, where it is stored, is so bulky I tend to leave it home. It gets 4 stars instead of 5 due to the bulkiness of the case, which doesn't fit the lanyard, and factoring in price/value.But why the Leica? Because of the clarity and brightness of the image and the durability and build of the product. It's survived 4 foot falls onto dirt without damage. It's been inundated with rain and snow. I've let everybody and their uncle use the thing and it's still like new. The initial stiffness in the focus ring has loosened up. It's possible to shoot through the monocular using my Sony RX100M3 camera, or any smaller point-and-shoot. Just put the zoom on full and focus on infinity, then place the monocular over the lens. The results aren't spectacular, but it'll do as a long telephoto in a pinch.I look forward to decades of use of this investment, and eventually I'll pass it on to one of my kids.

I typically don't use UV filters but I have some 70+ year old Leica lenses with delicate front elements I want to protect. I ordered this Urth Plus+ one because it claims to use German Schott glass and wasn't obscenely expensive for a piece of glass who's job is just to be invisible.I tested this filter on a Leica Summicron 50mm adapted to my Sony a7R II (42 MP). I did 1:1 comparisons locked down on a tripod with the filter on and off. I shot it at close, medium and infinity focus, every aperture from f/2 to f/16, brick walls, grey walls, high contrast, with the sun in frame, etc all pixel peeped at 200% blow ups on a calibrated monitor in a controlled environment.I can't find any differences in my photos with and without the filter. This UV filter is actually as invisible as one could hope for.

I purchased a Canon FD to Leica M adapter in order to get some more use out of my 17mm Canon lens. I’m pretty impressed with it so far. It seems considerably better quality than the cheap imported adapters, and not as expensive as a Novoflex. The lens hooks up solid and it feels solid on the camera body. I will most likely try some of their other adapters as necessary.

Just what I needed for the IR correction on my Leica M8. A good quality filter at a good price.

Leica + anything = Awesome! I wish they made everything. Their optics are supreme to others. I also have a Digi-Lux 1 camera that is 10 years old and it is still better than new digital cameras most people buy in 2014.