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♠ THIS IS A SUPER COOL 1979 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
♠ THIS CAMERA COMES WITH EXTRA GOODIES
♠ THIS VINTAGE SUPER 8 HAS FILM IN IT AND A "NEW" EXPIRED FILM PACK IS INCLUDED
♠ ALSO INCLUDED IS THE FAUX LEATHER ORIGINAL CAMERA CASE WITH STRAP MARKED BELL AND HOWELL (SEE COLLAGE PHOTO)
♠ BELL AND HOWELL WAS THE LEADER IN "HOME MOVIE" CAMERAS BACK IN THE DAY
♠ THIS IS A GREAT WELL MADE CAMERA
♠ NICE COLLECTOR PIECE OR FABULOUS DECOR OR PROP
♠ MADE IN JAPAN
♠ VERY GOOD VINTAGE CONDITION
Sorry about the slight blur.
Pennsdale, PA. November 2016.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Volvo B7TL / Plaxton President. A nearside shot of the Maplin non-psv bus visiting the Maplin store in Farnborough enroute to the town's Airshow for the public weekend shows. The bus started life with London General as PVL85.
My old "Science Fair" electronic project kit from when I was a lad. Made in about 1976. I wired up most of the projects in the book and had tons of fun with this thing.
The Fujifilm FinePix S2 Pro is an interchangeable lens digital single-lens reflex camera introduced in January 2002.[1] It is based on a Nikon F80 film camera body that was modified by Fujifilm to include its own proprietary image sensor and electronics. Because of the Nikon body, it has a Nikon F lens mount and so can use most lenses made for Nikon 35 mm cameras. It is autofocusing, with an electronically controlled focal plane shutter with speeds from 30 sec. to 1/4000 sec., built-in exposure metering and pop-up flash. Its ISO film speed equivalents range from 100 - 1600. The S2 Pro also has sound recording capability. The camera is no longer in production, having been superseded by the Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro in February 2004.
Uploaded on 08-30-2019
Downtown Modesto, CA
Man, is this place retro? I can't remember if this electronic store was still open back in 2007 when this photo was taken. Tape recorders and Hi-Fi components? Some young ones have never come across them in their lives...
Sehr kompaktes Tele-Zoom. Trotz seines recht großen Brennweiten-Bereichs nicht größer als das hier.
Es ist sowohl für für die Pentax-A-Kameras als auch für die Ricoh-P-Kameras mit Programmautomatik geeignet, weil es Kontakte für beide Systeme besitzt.
Mit anderen Worten: Man kann die Programmautomatik dieser Pentax und dieser Ricoh nutzen.
Mit Zeitautomatik (Blendenvorwahl) und manuell kann es natürlich an allen PK-Kameras verwendet werden.
Innards of an old piece of electronic gear, part of that same stash of electronics in an old factory.
There was no bird crap on this, probably because it was on a middle shelf, but the lone feather made its way onto the tubes anyway.
More images from this site are HERE.
My Newest toy...
DV4121AP
Centrino 1.73Ghz
512Mb Ram
80gb HDD
DVD / CD burner
15.4 WXGA Widescreen
All the usual box and dice and comes with a very cool lightscribe burner - check out www. lightscribe.com if you want to know what that does
But this one rocks, here is why:
1. No modifying the flash or sticking adhesive on it. I know the velcro idea has other uses for mounting Gobos, Snoots and whatnot, but similar stick on alternatives can be used / made for those other things as well. Maybe I'm just silly about sticking velcro on electronics, maybe nightmares of my dad's old duct tape adhesive permanently plastered on all of our family's electronics...
2. No modifying the gels. It actually exploits the hole in the sample pack gels and uses it to swivel as opposed to having to tape over the hole. Also you don't need to put velcro on each gel you want to use.
3. Concept should work for any flash unit.
4. Can mount both the CTO and Window gels and simply swing them in place when needed. No need to remove anything, the gels swivel with a simple push of a finger, but the magnets have enough force to keep them in place when in position.
5. Can layer more than one filter or place them side by side. Who knows what kinds of effects this could have but the sample packs have some crazy colors and diffusers and what not. Be curious to play around with all of them...
6. Personalizable... Flower Power! (Ok so maybe I went overboard in the foam section of the craft store...)
I realized this might not be obvious but the things that the gels swivel on are magnetic so the cover comes off easily and whatever sample gels can be put in there, I just showed the two common ones, and realized it may not be obvious that those aren't permanantly mounted, even though they'd probably stay there most of the time...
If you're interested here is a walk-through of the materials I used and how I assembled this.
This is a Astrodata Time Code Generator from 1970 that has a neat Nixie tube display. The electronics are vintage 1970, all transistor, resistor, capacitor, and not a integrated circut or chip to be found :).
The display on my 1960s-vintage Hewlett Packard 132A dual-beam oscilloscope is dead, and I suspect the problem is the CRT tube. But before I can search for a replacement, I had to get the part number. And to get the part number, I had to poke around inside.
Now I know, so If you happen to have a spare HP 5083-0722 CRT tube on hand, or if you have any idea how to fix this, please give me a shout.
Restoration has progressed to the point where this radio is now a "worker" - not perfect, but it can be used as a receiver
Lab. Once again I can see the surface of the workbench. :-D Projects will start up again for the blog at circuitgizmos.com
Manufactured by VEB Rheinmetall Büromachinenwerk-Sömmerda,Thüringen, former East Germany
Model: introduced in c.1954
Medium format film Box camera, film 120 roll, picture size 6x6cm
Lens: Achromat 80mm f/7.7, on collapsable rectangular telescoping front, filter slip-on
Aperture: round rotary aperture holes on a plate: f/7.7, f/11, f/16; setting: bronze thumb wheel with scale, below the lens-shutter barrel
Focus range: fixed focus
Shutter: simple spring rotary, speeds: 1/25-1/50-1/100 +B
setting : ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Cocking and Shutter release: by the same knob, w/cable release socket, on the top plate, not works when the lens collapsed
Double exposure prevention
Viewfinder: reverse telescopic finder
Winding knob: on the top plate
Flash PC socket: on the lens-shutter barrel
Cold-shoe: none
Self-timer: none
Back cover: removable, w/ red window and lid, opens by a fingernail notch on the left of the camera
Engraving on the back cover: VEB Rheinmetall
Tripod socket: 3/8"
Strap lugs: none
Body: bakelite; Weight: 281g
serial no. none
The name on the camera is in script or print.
Also sold as Tower 66P by Sears.
More info: McKeown's 12th ed. p.820