The sign for the monks enclosure

I've managed to build quite an inventory of X-Series bodies (8) and lenses (21) throughout the years. 
After buying an X-H1, I decided it was time to let go one of the X-T2s, so the time has come cull the X-T2 collection down to one. Also anticipating release of the X-T4. So this baby needs to go.
This camera and battery grip look as new. In E+ condition, really. I take care of all my stuff.
All the original boxes and box contents included in sale.
The body and grip have been married to an RSS-L-Plate to protect from dings since day 1. [NOT INCLUDED IN SALE]
[https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1301148-REG/really_right_stuff_bvpbxt2_l_plate_l_plate_for_fuji_vpb_xt2.html/?ap=y&ap=y&smp=y&smp=y&lsft=BI%3A514&gclid=CjwKCAiA6vXwBRBKEiwAYE7iS4N4UwUvlQIFki1s5nwITcHGkPMSgICojTcwTYMh-h_M5bJrMjRD1xoChl8QAvD_BwE]
Also LCD protection glass since day 1.
Lots more X-T2 and battery grip pictures here:
https://www.smugmug.com/gallery/n-wCDqF5/
I have bought and sold many things online.
Here's links to my feedback on other forum I am very active in...
My Fred Miranda forums feedback history (User: psaltis):
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nl_rQKK1VsbdBvzgjNnLY9Sphq1qE3w-/view
My Fred Miranda forums profile:
https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/viewprofile.php?Action=viewprofile&username=psaltis

When I was returning home at sunset in northern Tasmania, we had to pull over and get some more petrol. The bowsers were set up facing the scenes which are pictured. While my brother in-law worked out the problems of 'pay before you pump' (the station was closed for the night), I looked at the scene and thought this might work.
But I had failed to bring a tripod, so it was all shot by resting my camera on a bollard pole used to protect the bowsers from wayward vehicles entering the petrol station and hitting them. Next time , . . I will have the tripod. If you ever get the opportunity, spend a few weeks in Tasmania for the photographic opportunities it provides. 
BTW, the picture of the white headed plants are opium poppies. Tasmanian farmers grow about half of the world's opioids used by the pharmaceutical industry for morphine and codeine under government licence and supervision. 
 

Taken by leaning out of my hotel window, with the camera held at arms length. (I had wrapped the camera strap around my wrist just in case I dropped it.) To see the image I used the flip screen.