Overpricing in UK - Are Canon ripping us off?

Tim Siddons

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Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to £832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469 which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange rate.

I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
 
I buy all my stuff from America as I take trips there every few months to see my girlfriend. I had a faulty Compact Flash once but so far thats all.
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
 
I am with you !

I would understand that canon does not want to move prices because of $ £ ratio for a few months but after such long period ? It know seems that ratio will stay like this for a while. But the main problem is that UK is much more expensive that other EU canons !!! So basically we have the most expensive canon around, unfortanetuly this is the same for other manufacturers ... I dont know why everybody thinks that we have a lot of money so give them all prices * 1.5 :((
 
Why compare the UK and US, don't need to go that far, compare UK prices with the rest of europe and you can see that the UK is the most expensive place by far, it boils down to the fact that people in the UK the government has a lot of stealth tax in place, buy some place else like france or germany.
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
--
Kelter
 
hmmm, don't know what happened to my post but that did not make much sense, so lets start again.

In the UK there is a lot of stealth taxes, because people can't be arsed to complain about it and go in the street like our french friend do. We keep moaning about the french always on strike, but at least they get what they want and at a better price.
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
--
Kelter
--
Kelter
 
Hi,

Are you considering VAT ?

832+ 17.5% = 977

Which I admit is not the same as 1059, but it is closer.

John
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
 
The UK is not the dearest in Europe..... Try Ireland....! Its now not only the most expensive place in Europe but also one of the most expensive places to live in the whole world...! I shopped around for my 20d.... eventually getting it for 1620 euro which is about 1130 Sterling. That was by far the cheapest i could find....! Dublin was extremely expensive - one shop quoted me 2000 euro... (1399 Streling) and thats body only...! I will not buy lens in this country any more...!

Richie
In the UK there is a lot of stealth taxes, because people can't be
arsed to complain about it and go in the street like our french
friend do. We keep moaning about the french always on strike, but
at least they get what they want and at a better price.
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
--
Kelter
--
Kelter
--
http://www.pbase.com/richiehatch
 
VAT has alot to do with it. Sales tax is Virginia has just gone upto 5%. Not quite 17.5%. I have a feeling its not Canon making the prices higher but the taxes.
Are you considering VAT ?

832+ 17.5% = 977

Which I admit is not the same as 1059, but it is closer.

John
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
 
fireshipjohn,

The B&H price includes US tax, so the difference will not be a big as 17.5%. I think US tax is around 15% so the difference will only be 2.5% or £20 taking the total to £852.

Tim
Are you considering VAT ?

832+ 17.5% = 977

Which I admit is not the same as 1059, but it is closer.

John
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
--
Tim
 
There is no 'US' tax. Each state has a different sales tax, and actually some have no sales tax at all. If you buy the camera in New York, from BH, you pay state tax. If you order it from somewhere out of state, you pay zero tax.
The B&H price includes US tax, so the difference will not be a big
as 17.5%. I think US tax is around 15% so the difference will only
be 2.5% or £20 taking the total to £852.

Tim
Are you considering VAT ?

832+ 17.5% = 977

Which I admit is not the same as 1059, but it is closer.

John
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
--
Tim
--
Chet
 
A lot of us complain about this, even here in Canada. It's no different than with cars. Cars that goes for $41K in the US should be about $49-50K here in Canada but it's still $61K.

A lot of other factors - such as overall cost of living, taxes, shipping cost, etc.

Mike
 
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
--

We're on the same boat. We got exactly the same camera for CAD1999, i.e. U$1666. Dell is selling for around U$1250. We got the same North America Warranty. Further, Canon Canada is a subsidary of Canon USA. Further, we have less cameras available in Canada.

Heng
 
7dayshop price is £999, which brings it even closer.

http://www.7dayshop.com/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=777_4_409_40901&products_id=99298

But basically you're right.

Steve B.
Are you considering VAT ?

832+ 17.5% = 977

Which I admit is not the same as 1059, but it is closer.

John
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
 
Correct New York State tax is 8.75% i think. Virginia's is 5%
The B&H price includes US tax, so the difference will not be a big
as 17.5%. I think US tax is around 15% so the difference will only
be 2.5% or £20 taking the total to £852.

Tim
Are you considering VAT ?

832+ 17.5% = 977

Which I admit is not the same as 1059, but it is closer.

John
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
--
Tim
--
Chet
 
Yes, in the main, we are being ripped off - ripped off with high taxes, high costs, high margins and a complacent Canon UK.

The cheapest I found though is not so much more than the US price:

EOS 20D with 18-55 lens kit is £899 + VAT from ebuyer.com - which gives a total price of about £1060 inc. VAT and delivery - which I reckon is about a fiull £100 cheaper than the next best UK price. Body only is £829+VAT, IIRC.

A word about ebuyer though - they are extremely efficient box-shifters - consistently lowest prices across the stuff they sell - but it's web based only - no phone lines - and returns have to be handled through their web system - so it might take a few days to get and RMA, a few days to ship back, a few days for them to process the return etc.

But, if you know what you want and you want it for as low as can be had in the UK, delivered when they say it will be, they can't be beaten.

http://www.ebuyer.com/customer/products/index.html?action=c2hvd19wcm9kdWN0X292ZXJ2aWV3&product_uid=77735

Hope this helps,

Andrew.
Hi all,

Are there any UK photographers like me who are becoming
increasingly frustrated by the difference in cost between the US
and UK?

Today the exhange rate stands at about £1 - $1.8, and has done for
the past few months.

For a 20D camera body from B&H the US pays $1499 which equates to
£832, yet I cant find a UK sourced body for less than £1059.

To give another example, a 100mm Canon Macro from B&H costs $469
which equates to £260, yet in the UK we pay £399. That is a
difference of £140 ($252 or half the US cost!).

The same goes for Sigma and Tamron, but not quite as bad.

These prices are more than a joke - they are a disgrace. We are
being ripped off while Canon UK cream the profits of the exchange
rate.
I understand that they cant change prices every day, but the rate
has been between 1.7-1.8:1 for the bast part of a year.

Basically, many people that would be purchasing Canon lenses are
not, because the prices are artifically high here in Europe. Our
counterparts in the US dont have these issues - yet all the lenses
all come from the Far-East.

I would seriously consider importing my own lenses, but considering
the issues people have seen with having slightly mis-aligned lenses
I would rather buy from a local supplier, but these kinds of
inflated prices are a real rip-off.

Does anybody feel the same way as me?

Canon - I hope you are reading this.
--
Tim
 
Hi,

I think, as has been discussed here previously, that the cameras from ebuyer and 7dayshop are grey imports, no problem if you know that, but if your talking UK sourced camera's I think the price of 1049 is about right.

John
Yes, in the main, we are being ripped off - ripped off with high
taxes, high costs, high margins and a complacent Canon UK.

The cheapest I found though is not so much more than the US price:

EOS 20D with 18-55 lens kit is £899 + VAT from ebuyer.com - which
gives a total price of about £1060 inc. VAT and delivery - which I
reckon is about a fiull £100 cheaper than the next best UK price.
Body only is £829+VAT, IIRC.

A word about ebuyer though - they are extremely efficient
box-shifters - consistently lowest prices across the stuff they
sell - but it's web based only - no phone lines - and returns have
to be handled through their web system - so it might take a few
days to get and RMA, a few days to ship back, a few days for them
to process the return etc.

But, if you know what you want and you want it for as low as can be
had in the UK, delivered when they say it will be, they can't be
beaten.

http://www.ebuyer.com/customer/products/index.html?action=c2hvd19wcm9kdWN0X292ZXJ2aWV3&product_uid=77735

Hope this helps,

Andrew.
 
7dayshop price is £999, which brings it even closer.
7day shop souce their equipment from outwith the EU, not just the UK, usually from the US. So no warranty claims will be met by Canon UK or Europe. If you can buy at £1059 or whatever in the UK, or a bit less perhaps in some parts of the EU, including local VAT, and get a European warranty which Canon UK will honour, £60 isn't that big a deal.

However, compared to the US, and some others places we do pay quite a premium in the UK. Not just on Photographic kit either.

Even pre-EU, ie. Pre Vat, the comparison used to be $1=£1 irrespective of the exchange rate.

KenC
 
But this is my point. Grey import bodies do not come with a UK warranty, so they may be cheaper to purchase - but you will pay for it as soon as you have a problem and Canon UK wont talk to you.

Have you ever tried sending anything back to Ebuyer? Have a look at their website and see if you can find a phone number.....

Ebuyer / 7DayShop are not an option. Im talking about serious Photographic suppliers with UK sourced product. This issue is with Canon UK, not dealers maintaining high margins.

Purchasing £2ks worth of kit and saving a few hundred quid ny not having a manufacturer warranty is not an option - which highlights my point. Why should I have to pay the extra just because I am in the UK?

The item is the same, it has warranty in its country of origin so why am I being charged a premium for a standard service?

Tim
I think, as has been discussed here previously, that the cameras
from ebuyer and 7dayshop are grey imports, no problem if you know
that, but if your talking UK sourced camera's I think the price of
1049 is about right.

John
Yes, in the main, we are being ripped off - ripped off with high
taxes, high costs, high margins and a complacent Canon UK.

The cheapest I found though is not so much more than the US price:

EOS 20D with 18-55 lens kit is £899 + VAT from ebuyer.com - which
gives a total price of about £1060 inc. VAT and delivery - which I
reckon is about a fiull £100 cheaper than the next best UK price.
Body only is £829+VAT, IIRC.

A word about ebuyer though - they are extremely efficient
box-shifters - consistently lowest prices across the stuff they
sell - but it's web based only - no phone lines - and returns have
to be handled through their web system - so it might take a few
days to get and RMA, a few days to ship back, a few days for them
to process the return etc.

But, if you know what you want and you want it for as low as can be
had in the UK, delivered when they say it will be, they can't be
beaten.

http://www.ebuyer.com/customer/products/index.html?action=c2hvd19wcm9kdWN0X292ZXJ2aWV3&product_uid=77735

Hope this helps,

Andrew.
--
Tim
 
its even worse for pro lighting equipement ...

it is not fair at all, and frankly i dont know what the hell is it due to ?????

Canon UK, we need explanation. thanks.
 
The reason is simple.

Profit.

With the exchange rate the way it is, they can make more margin per unit sold without increasing prices.

This generally works when the excahnge rate is so small and its not worth grey importing due to shipment & tax duties, but when it is as high as 1.8:1 they have to find other methods to prevent grey imports and maintain an over-inflated price.

Canons method - remove international warranty and force customers to purchase in the local market.

To be honest, I understand the principle and in many ways appreciate that things in the UK cost a little more as the cost of operating and living in the UK is higher, but the differences I have highlighted like the 100mm macro are just too extreme to be justified anymore.

Tim
its even worse for pro lighting equipement ...

it is not fair at all, and frankly i dont know what the hell is it
due to ?????

Canon UK, we need explanation. thanks.
--
Tim
 

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