ediz7531
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I’ll try that. Seems like a questionable design choice in this camera to me, however.It's not a Toyo film holder issue.
I've experienced the exact same thing with my Linhofs and film holders. The spring back is sometimes silly strong and the tendency is to angle the holder especially during removal.
The best thing I've found is to use my fingers at the closed end to help prise the opening and ease the film holders in and out and avoid angling and dragging the holder.
But I'm open to alternatives.
I went and got some such tape from my local art store. Doesn’t look like too botched of a job for my first time. I will let the strip sit overnight on the holder before I try inserting in the camera. I’m curious now: what does the tape do if not a light seal?And to answer your other question, bookbinding tape is one of the preferred materials for repairing the flap hinge.
And, just for peace of mind, the tape is just the hinge; it does not keep light out. The flap does that itself when closed, with or without the tape
Doremus
what does the tape do if not a light seal?
Pull the frosted glass frame far enough away from the body of the camera with the cassette. After that, the cassette can be easily removed without damage.
View attachment 410208
Or, graduate to the Grafmatic film holders;-)
Or, graduate to the Grafmatic film holders;-)
I like the build quality of the Toyo holders, so no reason to change them.
The Chamonix wooden holders are tempting, however .
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