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Here they are plugged on to shadow commander. A bit out of place given the color disparity but still a nice feature.
This is the MC-10 label rewinder. This may be little but is sure can rewind. The popular MINI-CAT 10 Label Rewinders are the world’s lowest-price Label Rewinders. They are capable of rewinding label rolls up to 4 1⁄2 -inches wide (5-inches for MC-11), up to 8.6-inches in diameter at speeds up to 10-ips (inches per second).
The MINI-CATs can also be used as Label Unwinders.
The MINI-CAT-10A (MC-10A) has a 3-inch diameter core holder. You can also use the included “coreless rewind” feature to rewind directly on-shaft.
Three drive, five drive or multi drive synchronized system is a well designed system for better quality of the process & automation of the machine to avoid manual errors.
Nijrang Group has a well earned name in Printing, Packaging & Woven sack industry. Since last 15 years, we are engaged in Manufacturing machineries & equipments.
We “KRISHNA ENGINEERING WORKS” are the leading manufacturer, exporter and suppliers of Lamitube slitter rewinder machine. Slitting of all types of material like Plastic, Paper, Flexible Packaging, PVC, Aluminum Foil, Stretch Film, LDPE Film, BOPP Film, BOPP Tape, OPP, METPET, Pet Film, OPA, Non-Woven Fabric, Paper Board, Adhesive Tape, Film Ribbon, Textile Cloth, Nylon Fabric, Micro Tape, Coated Paper, Ice Cream Cup Paper, Fax Roll, Laminated Film, Cling Film, Duct Tape, Mask Tape, Rubber, Tarpaulin, Tube, etc. Our Lamitube Slitter Rewinder Machine required for its accurate slitting and rewinding premium qualities with meeting International Standarad. For more information visit out site. ( www.slitterrewindermachine.com )
Here is the rewinder knob put back together, showing the proper placement of the retarding spring for the film indicator dial.
Srs. y Sras. cuando uno creeia que lo habia visto todo, siempre sale algo mas increible o bien en este caso…. “increiblemente estupido”… y lo pero del asunto es que aqui en Monterrey, Mexico ya se puede conseguir este aparato en los “puesteros”…
ver post: www.italo.com.mx/el-dvd-rewinder/
King Regula Sprinty C. Top deck, with bottom to top: shutter release; hot shoe; film rewinder. The camera has a coupled shutter speed and aperture selection, marked off in 'zones', or alternatively with light condition selection, also by 'zone'. See the shutter surround. It is a cheaply made camera, with anodized aluminium metal top and front, and a plastic body with a moulded leatherette appearance. One of its redeeming features is a half-way decent lens in the form of an Isco-Gottingen Color-Gotar f2.8/45mm. The other redeeming feature is an excellent, bright framed viewfinder. If you can overcome its lightweight, plastic feeling it is not a bad camera to use.
Starting in 1998, movie studios started a thing called "Copy Depth Programs" for video stores in an attempt to reduce costs per unit and increase consumer satisfaction by putting more copies on video store shelves. A little background: Before copy depth started the wholesale...yes, wholesale cost per VHS movie was approx. $70 each. This was considered the rental price window, which lasted for approx. 6 months before other stores such as Target and Wal-mart could sell them. Full retail price was $100, sometimes even more.
If a video store wanted 2 copies of a big hit movie on VHS, that would be $70x2 and so on. Blockbuster paid less but that's another story.
In the beginning, copy depth programs were over complicated using calculations that only a mathematician would understand. Even wholesale distributors found it difficult to understand. Every studio had a different program with different calculations.
The main issue with these programs was that in order to get cost down to $58 per copy, a video store would be required to say, bring in 6 copies (called a goal that the store must meet to qualify for the discount). This goal often forced video stores to bring in more copies of movies than they actually needed.
6 copies may be 3 more than a store needs, which meant 3 copies just sat on the shelf unrented.
The article mentioned sideways selling & buying, which was basically the act of selling off your sealed bonus copies to a sub-distributor who in turn would sell these bonus units back to video rental stores for a small profit minus the complicated programs. Of course, movie studios did not like this practice but there were dozens of "sub-distributors" who did this.
Eventually, VHS died off and so did all the copy depth programs as DVD's were never "rental priced".
Optina" - a 35 mm camera with uncoupled selenium "exposure value" light meter.
Top view, from left to right: rewinder (deploys by pressing lever, just visble on the left); light value exposure meter; cable release socket: flash shoe.
German made, it seems to be a 'badge engineered' model produced by the AKA company. They apparently turned out cameras alternatively named to distributors'
requirements. It is similar to AKA's own Arette line. AKA - Aparate-und Kamarabau GmbH. Friedrichshafen, Bodensee, Germany. This camera in fact has no name on it, just "Optina" impressed into the carry case top.
It hurts my heart... plastic covers of film advance level and film rewinder are broken. But they are still working. This is the first time I broke a camera... too sad. I think I will be 200% more careful when handling any camera from now on T_T
Voigtlander Vito B. The serrated lever, far left, releases the film type dial, which pops up to become the film rewinder. Film advance lever to the right.
Pictured here is the Roll Systems Unwinder. The Bradshaw Group carries a whole line of refurbished Roll systems products. For more information go to www.bradshawgroup.com/
This is a 3" chuck for an unwinder/rewinder, model #800002. For a complete catalog or to search for all production and networking printing parts and printers visit www.bradshawgroup.com