@LittleLebowski, can you please change the title of this thread to “Photogtaphy Gear and Techniques“? kthxbye
Ken
BBI: ...”you better not forget the safe word because shit's about to get weird”...
revchuck38: ...”mo' ammo is mo' betta' unless you're swimming or on fire.”
(left to right)
Super Cambron 67 2x Converter
PENTAX 67 2x Converter
PENTAX 35mm f4.5 semi-fisheye
PENTAX 45mm f4
PENTAX 300mm f4
PENTAX 67II body
PENTAX 67II AE Finder
PENTAX 67 Wood Handle Grip with Hot Shoe adapter
PENTAX 105mm f2.4
(front to rear, left to right)
Fotopan Macro Rail
PENTAX Extension Tubes 1,2,3
PENTAX Helicoid Extension Tube
PENTAX 67 Bellows adapters
PENTAX 6x7 Bellows
PENTAX 1:8~12 400~600mm reflex zoom (yes, that's a mirror lens, that's a zoom.)
SIGMA 1:2.8 15mm rectilinear
SIGMA 1:2.8~3.5 75~200mm
PENTAX TAKUMAR-A 2X CONVERTER
SIGMA 1:3.5 14mm semi-fisheye
SIGMA 1:5.6 400mm
PENTAX MZ-3 (black)
PENTAX 1:1.4 50mm
PENTAX FG Winder
PENTAX AF-500FTZ
PENTAX MZ-3 (silver)
Tokina 1:2.8 28-70mm
PENTAX FG Winder
PENTAX AF-500FTZ
PENTAX K1000
PENTAX 1:2 50mm
PENTAX SPOTMATIC SPII
Tokina 1:3.5 35-70mm
PENTAX 1:4.5-5.6 35-80mm
PENTAX electronic cable release
nice thing about doing this, is it caused me to finally go through, document what I have, AND write down the serial numbers. just in case.
not sure how to photograph the filter collection.
basically I went nuts and bought the Collossal Bundle...
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects...a-lens-filters
... and I just picked up another MZ-3 body for just under $140 shipped. supposedly already has the replacement gear parts installed.
I can now run a "commodity" film (Kodak UltraMAX 400 currently), a specialty color film (Santa Color 100), and a B&W film in separate bodies.
GAS strikes again. I was idly browsing eBay and stumbled across a NIB Kodak Hawkeye Instamatic 110 in the original sytrofoam box with a flashcube and film cartridge. I have a Hawkeye Brownie, so there was naming synergy and I dig the 70s aesthetic of this old camera. Finally, I have some 110 film to go with my Rollei A110, so for the price of a cheap meal out I have another camera in which to use my stash.
It's funny how I'd never consider 110 back when film was the norm because it wasn't good enough, but now that digital is virtually always perfect, I'm more willing to mess about with funky formats and emulsions (such as Lomo Purple). I figured this would be perfect to toss in a pocket when I'm out for a hike. Since it doesn't use batteries, I don't have to worry about that. Also, no focus, no adjustments, just point and shoot.
I won't be making any significant enlargements, but normal snapshot-size prints will be fun to keep in a small album.
Chris