If all works well, then you have a very nice camera. (For example, do the frames slide easily up and down on the vertical posts?) It's a precision instrument. It also has independent locks for all the different movements.
This camera will pack relatively well. You can slide the camera (including the clamp) onto the 6" (short) extension, and then disconnect that combination from the longer rail by turning the red knob.
There are many inexpensive, yet capable accessories available for this camera. A "bag" bellows (about $50) would be nice for wide angle lenses. The accessory on the front will hold the rear end of a standard Sinar bellows that can be used as a lens shade. (You would also need an accessory standard to hold the front end of the bellows.) A little more expensively, you can get a binocular viewer that will show the image right-side-up. (I think the viewer could work on this camera; it depends on the g.g. holder that you have.) Etc.
I have one of these cameras, and it's 8x10 big brother. I know of a first-rate photographer who has used Norma cameras all his life. The famous architectural photographer, Julius Shulman used a Norma 4x5. If you wanted a camera that folds into a smaller package, or is lighter-weight, then you might be prompted to get something different. But, you would never need to sell this camera for lack of its versatility or its capability.