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This is a recent find. It’s an old Hanimex 35mm Slide Projector. It holds a whopping two slides at a time. One for viewing and one for replacing with the next slide. Despite the lamp still working I could not focus and use this old thing. It’s dusty as hell and I think missing a part. It has a 100 watt lamp in it and runs very hot. It seems the style at the time was do without warning labels, if you were stupid enough to touch it you got burnt.
This photo shows the projector with its cover off and front lens assembly removed. The black round part at the bottom centre is the top of the lamp, in front of that are three lenses and then the large circle is the slide holder. I’ve inserted a pin hole slide that’s used for adjusting the reflector (or something?) not necessarily for this projector. There is a note pad just in front and the image projected is the filament from the lamp, despite my photo the filament was sharp and in focus. Cool yes but not helpful when you are trying to see a slide.
With the front lens installed and a real slide in place I can still see bright parts of the filament, it’s not a flat uniform brightness and I have no focus whatsoever regardless of how I adjust it. From looking at the front lens assembly I’m guessing another lens part is missing. It’s a bit of a bummer as this would have been a nice little projector to have and use but it’s not really a problem I have access to projectors if I bother to ask.
An American 35mm 'toy' projector from around 1920. Rare model.
Manufacturer: A.B. Cummings
Type: 'professional model'
Amber Coffman of Dirty Projectors
May 30, 2010
Sasquatch! Music Festival, Gorge Amphitheatre
This had to be one of my favorite sets of the weekend.
I do not really like their albums, but their live performance blew me away.
An Image from my mini projector shoots. The model shows up, stands int he might and we knock out 200 pictures in under 30 minutes. Fun!
i don't particularly care for this shot. it has a few problems that make me not even want to post it. but, since this building is now a fucking pile of rubble, this is all i have. fuck you!
Innovation and critical thinking all the way. What better place for a multimedia projector than this painting ladder.
Projector in the Orpheum Theatre projection booth.
The Orpheum was built in 1922 and it was designed by John Eberson. It is the first theater to show signs of his famous atmospheric theater design. It hosted weekly vaudeville until 1929 then it showed movies until 1976. It was closed in 1976 and reopened year round in 2000. It is the crown jewel of Wichita movie theaters.
NRIS #80001473. Added in 1980.
For more information:
www.kshs.org/resource/national_register/nominationsNRDB/S...
This image is of a BenQ 6J.06001.001 projector lamp. It is used in these BenQ projector models: MP612, MP612C, MP622, MP622C
You can find out more about this BenQ projector lamp here: www.topbulb.com/benq-mp612-mp612c-mp622-mp622c-lamp-5j-06...
This projector lamp is used in BenQ projector models MS502, MS502+, MX503, MX503+
Read all the specs on this lamp here:
www.topbulb.com/benq-ms502-ms502-mx503-mx503-lamp-5j-j600...
This is the bare bulb that fits in the XL5100 lamp used in Sony TVs. The Sony TVs that use this bulb are KDS-R50XBR1 and KDS-R60XBR1. Source: www.topbulb.com/sony-xl5100-sony-tv-kds-r50xbr1-kds-r60xb...