Ed Stander
Member
- Joined
- May 8, 2006
- Messages
- 43
- Format
- Large Format
Hello -
My wife has told me that I have too many cameras. While I don't understand how this is possible, she believes it is, and who can argue with that?
And so I have a Seitz Roundshot 90-5 for sale. The camera is in excellent + condition and is amazing to see in operation. It takes five inch roll film and has shutter speeds ranging from 1/250 sec to 128 seconds (per 1/4 inch of film past the slot). The lens is a 90mm grandagon specifically chosen for the camera by seitz, and all operations are controlled by an off-camera controller.
The camera comes with the controller, cables, viewfinder, film holders, instruction book, tripod mount, and film winding system. I'll even include several rolls of 5 inch color negative film and 1000 feet of Kodak plus-x Aerocon film. That should hold you for quite a while.
There were only 5 of these cameras made by Seitz in the mid 1990's. It's a collector's item that works a lot better than the typical cirkut camera, and provides an extremely sharp negative that can readily be contact printed. If interested, I'll be happy to send a copy of the instruction manual along, as well as some pictures of the camera itself. Just let me know.
I'm looking for $9000 + shipping for the camera, but will also consider serious offers. The original cost of the camera with accessories was just north of $22,000....
Best of all - Ed.
My wife has told me that I have too many cameras. While I don't understand how this is possible, she believes it is, and who can argue with that?
And so I have a Seitz Roundshot 90-5 for sale. The camera is in excellent + condition and is amazing to see in operation. It takes five inch roll film and has shutter speeds ranging from 1/250 sec to 128 seconds (per 1/4 inch of film past the slot). The lens is a 90mm grandagon specifically chosen for the camera by seitz, and all operations are controlled by an off-camera controller.
The camera comes with the controller, cables, viewfinder, film holders, instruction book, tripod mount, and film winding system. I'll even include several rolls of 5 inch color negative film and 1000 feet of Kodak plus-x Aerocon film. That should hold you for quite a while.
There were only 5 of these cameras made by Seitz in the mid 1990's. It's a collector's item that works a lot better than the typical cirkut camera, and provides an extremely sharp negative that can readily be contact printed. If interested, I'll be happy to send a copy of the instruction manual along, as well as some pictures of the camera itself. Just let me know.
I'm looking for $9000 + shipping for the camera, but will also consider serious offers. The original cost of the camera with accessories was just north of $22,000....
Best of all - Ed.
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