Out of curiosity what’s happening to the pricing in Canada? If it works price wise and depending on where you live could be worth a cheeky trip across the boarder to do some shopping.
The tariffs apply to all imports (grey market or official), so unless there is some large pricing differential due to currency fluctuations or local market conditions, you are likely not going to get much better deals.Is it still possible to get "grey market" gear? Is it possible to circumvent the tariffs that way?
Oh there are far higher jumps, the RF 70-200 2.8 was 3299, now 3999. And the Rf600/4 was 17,199 and now is 18,999.Prices went up here in Canada in May unfortunately. For example I bought the R7 when it came out for $1999, and as of earlier this year was on sale for $1799 if I recall. However, it jumped up to $2099 (right now “on sale” for $1999…). L lenses saw a big jump too. The RF28-70F2L used to be $3800 and is now $4200. With current exchange rates though, it looks like pricing is a bit cheaper in Canada (in USD).
I was wondering the same. You know B&H (for example) has all these camera bodies and lenses in stock but, yet a significant price increase. Why?Interesting how products that have been on the shelf at retailers for a year 'in country' suddenly get a price increase. So is it retro active to the gov or are folks taking an advantage of the situation, or both?
Complicated,Interesting how products that have been on the shelf at retailers for a year 'in country' suddenly get a price increase. So is it retro active to the gov or are folks taking an advantage of the situation, or both?
Some companies have a Minimum Advertised Price policy. Retailers can sell below that price if they want, but they can't advertise it. That's why online retailers sometimes say "Put In Cart To See Price".My shop implies, but would not say outright, that Canon FORCES the sale price on them. So old stock means nothing once Canon says the new price is XYZ.