Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Has anybody any experience with using this filter on a full-frame camera 24mm- lens? Any issues with vignetting?
Document: Sadly, digital photography has made the lens filter business largely an off-brand, camera store profiteering racket.
The 3-stop B+W seemed to provide the most versatility. Now, I have the CPL in one pocket and 3-stop ND in the other pocket when I'm out photographing in bright sunlight. They fit together perfectly, and I can easily remove one or both when I need more light. Theoretically, you can stack these 2 to cut one more stop, though I do see noticeable vignetting at 24mm when I do so (on my Canon 24-105mm L lens).
When I first began my DSLR photographic journey ~6 years ago, I made the mistake of getting cheap filters for my first camera, but soon learned the error of my ways. Cheap lens + cheap filter = soft, crummy images.After upgrading to a $1,000+ lens a couple years ago, I realized that I needed better filters, and I invested in the B+W 77mm Circular Polarizer. I was very impressed by the optical quality, solid feel, brass threads and thinner mount.
As expected, the filter is consistent across the frame. I can't wait to use next spring as the snow melts.
I wasn't concerned, until I saw a small scratch/blemish on the glass itself. It seemed pretty obvious that this was a used filter. The scratches and wear on the frame didn't bother me, but the one on the glass did. Even so, most people would expect when you pay around $100 for a filter, you'll be getting good quality, and a new product.
This filter is reliable and sturdy. It will last forever if I don't break it. I bought the 77mm to fit my largest lens and bought inexpensive step-down adapter set to make it fit my smaller lenses. I also can build densities by  stacking my other B+W ND filters. The stop value seems very reliable on them all.
I had this filter for my 12-24 mm f/4 lens for my Nikon D200. I highly recommend it. It cuts down the light and works great especially in certain conditions, such as bright sun, snow, rivers, beaches and helps prevent washed out images. I have asked for this lens as a replacement  lens filter as a gift for my birthday as it actually protected my wide angle's glass recently from an accidental fall. 5 stars.
The quality of B&W; is unsurpassed. This is used to stop down light and it performs it's work admirably. Perfectly clear shots with no vignetting.
If you are big into optics and photography, then you may know the reputation of Schneider Optics. They manufacture some fantastic glass and apply wonderful coating to give you exactly what you want without degrading your image. I've used cheaper filters in the past but they all fall short of the performance of B+W. The construction is a solid brass ring with Schott glass.I prefer using this filter during bright, sunny days when I am otherwise forced to stop down my aperture.
Also, while the #103 doesn't cut enough light for slow-shutter shots at noon (misty waterfalls, waves, etc. ), it will allow you to frame these shots earlier in the evening or later in the morning, or in reasonable shade. Stack it with your circular polarizer to cut a stop or two more, and you're covered for an enormous variety of scenic shots.
Answer: I use it on a d810 with 17-35f2.8 and indeed get some vig at 17, not sure about 24 but the filter is pretty thin. If it's really a concern use a step up ring and a larger filter. I just shoot wide.