Maj.Nick Danger
I'll Lock Up
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- Behind the 8 ball,..
Cool, thanks Scuffy, will do.
Thanks, and same here. The cameras are not extremely rare just yet, but as time goes by they will be.Scuffy said:Nice finds all! Wow! It's nice to know that with the onset of digital imaging there are still plenty who appreciate the quality of an age gone by. I love my cameras honestly. Whether I shoot with them or just research them or even use them as props- I love being steeped in history!
And Nick- that's a great find, the flier and all! Good show!
MrNewportCustom said:Fedoragent and I went to an antique phonograph sale, today. Phonograph, not photograph. Naturally, I had to buy one of the very few (4) cameras - and the only movie camera - that were for sale there: This Paillard - Bolex 8mm from Switzerland. Yes, it works.
Lee
Adele said:Scuffy - I know that your post wasn't directed at me, but I just have to say that your idea sounds really fun!...
Two Gun Bob said:Great photos, K.L.!
Here's a few taken with my 1938 Zeiss Ikon Contaxes:
Lee, from my reference sources it appears as though your Brownie was made between 1902 and 1907. Cheers!MrNewportCustom said:I've had this for a while - I don't recall where I got it or for how much - and photographed it today. I don't know the vintage.
Brownie Type O:
The background is the inside of an old suitcase that I bought in Victorville for five dollars.
Lee
Scuffy said:And excellent deduction KilroyCD!!!! It is indeed the 3 1/4 by 4 1/4! I bought some 4x5 film from Freestyle and plan on cutting it down in my darkroom some time.
KilroyCD said:Lee, from my reference sources it appears as though your Brownie was made between 1902 and 1907. Cheers!
-Chris
KilroyCD said:Hey Scuffy, I just got the latest Freestyle catalog and they have 3 1/4 by 4 1/4 film listed. No need to trim 4x5!