We burned an old magnesium wheel in a fire when we were kids. Besides a welder, it was the brightest flame I ever saw.Ever throw a magnesium anything in a fire? You are not putting it out, just like a Tesla
We burned an old magnesium wheel in a fire when we were kids. Besides a welder, it was the brightest flame I ever saw.Ever throw a magnesium anything in a fire? You are not putting it out, just like a Tesla
I'll bet it was! That's what the old flash bulbs used...We burned an old magnesium wheel in a fire when we were kids. Besides a welder, it was the brightest flame I ever saw.
I have Daddy's old Kodak Brownie that still uses those.I'll bet it was! That's what the old flash bulbs used...
Wish they’d done this BEFORE I figured it out on my own lolA good read..
Restoration Done Right: How To Seamlessly Weld a New Quarter-Panel IMO should be a sticky....
Ouch. He’s getting older, his reflexes may be going a bit.Jay Leno sure havin' a rough go of it lately. This time it's a motorcicle accident. He was test ridin' one of his classics, left the street to cut across a parking lot, ran into a cable barrier that was strung across the parking lot Clothes lined him it did. Broke his clavicle and a few more bones. The article didn't say if the bike was hurt
I've got my Dad's 110 box camera that you look down into. Aprox 75 years old...I have Daddy's old Kodak Brownie that still uses those.
Some dumb *** put the cable up with no signs or flags.Jay Leno sure havin' a rough go of it lately. This time it's a motorcicle accident. He was test ridin' one of his classics, left the street to cut across a parking lot, ran into a cable barrier that was strung across the parking lot Clothes lined him it did. Broke his clavicle and a few more bones. The article didn't say if the bike was hurt
This one will aim either from the back or the top. I just wish I could find film for it.I've got my Dad's 110 box camera that you look down into. Aprox 75 years old...
He will probably own that lot when it's settled...Some dumb *** put the cable up with no signs or flags.
I was on the yearbook staff in high school. I had a Yachika D. Great camera and large format. It's a double lens reflex. I wouldn't mind having another but I don't have a darkroom.I've got my Dad's 110 box camera that you look down into. Aprox 75 years old...
I haven't bought film for years, but it;s still available. Not cheap, Then you gotta find someone that develops it. I know most around here stopped years ago.This one will aim either from the back or the top. I just wish I could find film for it.
We have a good mom and pop camera store in Macon. In fact, it's where Daddy bought this camera in the late 40s or early 50s. They may still have film for it. Takes 620 film.I haven't bought film for years, but it;s still available. Not cheap, Then you gotta find someone that develops it. I know most around here stopped years ago.
That is a nice camera for sure! My father had a Sears Mamiya Sekor with a good F stop, think 2.4 or something, took great pics, I have it now. Remember Fuji film had great greens. Never developed myself but did do astrophotography with that camera and a nice F5 Cave Optics telescope with a clock drive (extended exposure).I was on the yearbook staff in high school. I had a Yachika D. Great camera and large format. It's a double lens reflex. I wouldn't mind having another but I don't have a darkroom.
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I went to 2 different high schools, One had a darkroom and one didn't. I never developed myself but helped in there a lot trying to learn. We used to turn the enlarger around a d expose on the floor afo almost poster sixed prints. All black and white of course. It was all a lot of fun.That is a nice camera for sure! My father had a Sears Mamiya Sekor with a good F stop, think 2.4 or something, took great pics, I have it now. Remember Fuji film had great greens. Never developed myself but did do astrophotography with that camera and a nice F5 Cave Optics telescope with a clock drive (extended exposure).
Those were 2 1/4x 2 1/4 negative size. You could blow them up a long ways. Full page in the yearbook was no problam. Hasselblad was a 4x4. That was huge. Remember the Kodak Instamatics with the flash cubes? Those negatives were about as big as your thumbnail. Teem that with a plastic lenz and you could get top quality prints. LMAOOops. I said 110. Takes 120. Knew that didn’t sound right. 110 is the really short, wide cartridge.
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I took a summer class in photography. Maybe 8th? We developed pics ourselves. Pretty cool to watch them as they appear.I went to 2 different high schools, One had a darkroom and one didn't. I never developed myself but helped in there a lot trying to learn. We used to turn the enlarger around a d expose on the floor afo almost poster sixed prints. All black and white of course. It was all a lot of fun.
That's the 110 size I believeThose negatives were about as big as your thumbnail.
Lots of fun. Something I could get into again. I still have my old 35mm.I took a summer class in photography. Maybe 8th? We developed pics ourselves. Pretty cool to watch them as they appear.
Just use a closet lolI was on the yearbook staff in high school. I had a Yachika D. Great camera and large format. It's a double lens reflex. I wouldn't mind having another but I don't have a darkroom.
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But then I would have to "come out of the closet" when I was done!Just use a closet lol
I did that too! Was a picture of an old semi truck. I had my grandmother’s box camera. I never got to keep the picture, went on the wall in art class.I went to 2 different high schools, One had a darkroom and one didn't. I never developed myself but helped in there a lot trying to learn. We used to turn the enlarger around a d expose on the floor afo almost poster sixed prints. All black and white of course. It was all a lot of fun.