You mean you know that your old airbags worked. Once deployed, they have to be replaced. I hope you never have to find out if your your new airbags work.
Last time I checked, my airbags worked. I'd rather not check again...
You mean you know that your old airbags worked. Once deployed, they have to be replaced. I hope you never have to find out if your your new airbags work.
Did that result in better prints, or make it easier to make good prints? I'm an old Time-O-Lite user too. For B&W, my single exposures w/ the budget timer have worked pretty well.
I use my foot switch probably 50% of the time. When I first read this thread I remembered I had an extra footswitch that I never used or tested. Its took me this long to remember to test it. Well, it doesn't work. Don't know what the problem is. A piece of heavy cord has been sliced into it, maybe the problem rests there. If someone wants this footswitch and be willing to pay shipping, they are welcome to it. It fits the Chromegatrol, it has a 4 prong plug that connects to the power box. Its not very beautiful, . If someone wants a picture I could do that.
I believe the footswitch is spoken for.
(I posted this over at LF Info and thought I'd ask here as well.)
Some timers offer it as an option; I know some photographers who have been able to rig their own, DIY. It's convenient though not as necessary for those who use a single long exposure rather than a cumulative exposure from a number of shorter exposures, e.g., 3 seconds times 8.
After decades of using a enlarging Time-O-Lite, I got the Zone VI-provided footswitch (apparently called momentary, requiring just a tap to start the timing) when I bought the compensating timer. Recently, I had to sort through some specifications, re: type of connector, wires needed, open or closed, for the friend who is building the LED head for my D2.
I'm curious how others work in this respect.
According to Arthur Ransome, who should have known because he played chess with Lenin and married Lenin’s secretary, to call your beloved a trout in Russia is a sign of endearment. And it is true that a young trout is very beautiful, especially to fishermen. Old trouts perhaps not so much.Apropos of old forum members, did you know that a female curmudgeon is referred to as an old trout?
According to Arthur Ransome, who should have known because he played chess with Lenin and married Lenin’s secretary, to call your beloved a trout in Russia is a sign of endearment. And it is true that a young trout is very beautiful, especially to fishermen. Old trouts perhaps not so much.
Was his name Troutski?
When you get your iPhone 14 how will you test the car crash detection?
Spoken for what? Language?
Sounded like a dialect of Vulcan with just a touch of Irish accent
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?