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Vivitar auto extension tube set for my minolta srt201 with case. bought from flea market
WalimexNewcomer150 studio flash.couid be a give away, freebee, book, equipment, film, chemistry
just something related to making photographs, or thinking about making photographs ...
Wow...looks like a GAS! Enjoy your new purchase.
a mono light flash head from Walimex callede the WalimexPro Newcomer 150; aq perfect product btw.couid be a give away, freebee, book, equipment, film, chemistry
just something related to making photographs, or thinking about making photographs ...
A 67mm Tiffen circular polarizer, due in today or Friday.
I'd rather bought an old B&W, but some ebay sellers are asking way too much for filters, as if they stopped being made years ago, which they did no.
Edit;
Not two hours later, the mail comes with my new-to-me cir.pola. and it IS a B&W 72E, no the Tiffen 67 I though I had ordered.
Now, if I can just remember where I parked the car last night... ?
Trying to read the logo..... what brand is that.?Finally I have brought my self a wireless flash-kit! I have wanted one every time I have used a flash...!
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I wonder what that sold for in 1973.?In the past couple of weeks, I added to my medium format arsenal. I had an extension tube for the 80mm f/4 macro. It allows you to do 1:1. A local dealer had a nice 80mm f/4, made him an offer, and got it on Saturday last.
The second was added today from the same dealer. He had a Hasselblad 250mm f/5.6 Sonnar, made in 1973. The longest lens I had for my 500 C/M was a 150mm, so I wanted something a bit longer. It should be here by Saturday. With the weather moderating some, I'll get out later this week to test both.
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I'd hate to think of the 1973 price. I could only dream of Hasselblad in '73. I was still shooting my Petri FT, and still a year, or so, away from a Nikkormat FTn. My medium format camera was a Yashica 635, and I did a bunch of weddings with it. The 250 is fairly inexpensive as far as Hasselblad lenses go. It's not as popular as the shorter focal lengths. This one was made in 1973, evidently right after Hassy converted to black coated lenses. I bought it primarily to have "just in case". I've yet to use my 150mm.I wonder what that sold for in 1973.?
Would there have been much "Faster" lens, at that time, of that length, for that camera.?
Thank You
just bought a WalimexProNewcomer150 studiobitz to replace my Hensel flashcouid be a give away, freebee, book, equipment, film, chemistry
just something related to making photographs, or thinking about making photographs ...
10-4..... thank youI'd hate to think of the 1973 price. I could only dream of Hasselblad in '73. I was still shooting my Petri FT, and still a year, or so, away from a Nikkormat FTn. My medium format camera was a Yashica 635, and I did a bunch of weddings with it. The 250 is fairly inexpensive as far as Hasselblad lenses go. It's not as popular as the shorter focal lengths. This one was made in 1973, evidently right after Hassy converted to black coated lenses. I bought it primarily to have "just in case". I've yet to use my 150mm.
According to what I've read, that was about the fastest of the "250 class" lenses.
Is there something "Special" about this hood.?A lens hood for my Hasselblad Distagon 40/4 T*. It´s 3D-printed (a bargain in comparison to the prohibitive price for an original one) and came with a lens cover. The lens cover is held by four small magnets in the corners of the hood. Stable and huge, fits nicely on the lens bayonet.
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Is there something "Special" about this hood.?
Is there no generic hood to be had.?
I am not knocking your efforts, you did a great job.... just wondering.
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