Hi SSB. You like Keith are landlocked and I suppose the Stonechat is a rare bird your way. A pair of them greet me most morning if I arrive around the 1000 hrs at the site. By the ammount of photographs I put up of them you will know one as soon as you see it. Have you tried turning the tripod ring around to the front on your Sigma Lens? Angie has the same lens and it makes carrying it easy as it is nicely balanced.
Hi Trevor, a good one. I can't seem to get them, they are strange. I have one on my other site, filmed 2006 but none since.
ReplyDeleteLovely shot Trevor. Only ever seen one, from a great distance.
ReplyDeleteJust catching up with your last few posts Trevor and must say some great stuff there. Really like the Robin great soft focus shot.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo! Yet another bird I have never seen but I don't think it is too likely in my area.
ReplyDeleteHi Bob.
ReplyDeleteI love 'em...they always show for me.
Hi Keith.
ReplyDeleteHow strange. It just goes to show the difference between coastal and landlocked sites...they are miles apart in the bird stakes.
Hi Monts.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comment. Hope you are enjoying yourself now.
Hi SSB.
ReplyDeleteYou like Keith are landlocked and I suppose the Stonechat is a rare bird your way.
A pair of them greet me most morning if I arrive around the 1000 hrs at the site. By the ammount of photographs I put up of them you will know one as soon as you see it.
Have you tried turning the tripod ring around to the front on your Sigma Lens? Angie has the same lens and it makes carrying it easy as it is nicely balanced.