- Joined
- Oct 26, 2015
- Messages
- 6,743
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- 35mm
You might try a bit of heat. The second link I sent you suggests this:
"The top plate is retained by a screw on each end; the film advance leverwind and, the film rewind knob.
The latter simply unscrews in the conventional manner. The advance lever cap is normally threaded (counter-clockwise to remove) but there seems to be an endemic problem in removing this component which I suspect is torqued up by Mr. Yashica's personal Sumo Wrestler. If it does not yield to reasonable untorque pressure don't keep increasing your muscle-power because you will surely shear the small diameter underside thread. Give that cap five seconds under a pencil-point butane blue flame to break the stiction and it will then screw off easily. The meter ASA knob stays with the top plate and needs not to be tampered with."
Another F. Realized that I'd have to buy another body anyway to get the wind-side top cover and A-R ring to convert my F over ...
Isn't it fun, though? Just think how empty your life would be if you were a fan of a different camera manufacturer ...like Vokar.
Canon Sure Shot z90w.
I'm not even sure why, other than it was $10, 28mm at the wide end, and I have actually never had a film P&S camera, just SLRs and TLRs. (well, I did have a 110 camera as a kid)
Also one thing that intrigued me is it has a 'personal' setting where you can store custom settings.
http://camera-wiki.org/wiki/Canon_Sure_Shot_Z90W/Prima_Super_90_Wide/Autoboy_EPO
Nice images of Penarth Jon.
Good to see another member from Wales too, I feel a bit lonely on here sometimes!
70-210/4 vario Elmar? I was playing with one not too long ago! There was a lot of swapping between Leitz and Minolta back then.I think Polaroid and Konica had auto focus on the market and Nikon, Pentax and Canon has AF lens but the 7000 is considered the first AF 35 SLR Body, very good viewfinder, the lens are also very good. The 70 to 210 F 4.0 is thought to be based on a Leica design used for the manual focus version of the lens.
...
I didn't know that this is the first autofocus 35mmSLR ...
Nikon had the F3AF out in 1983, which had the "DX-1" AF finder which handled the AF feedback, used with the 80mm F2.8 AF-Nikkor, 200 F3.5 AF-Nikkor, and TC-16 AF. It worked, was slow and ugly. Not many made.I think Polaroid and Konica had auto focus on the market and Nikon, Pentax and Canon has AF lens but the 7000 is considered the first AF 35 SLR Body, very good viewfinder, the lens are also very good. The 70 to 210 F 4.0 is thought to be based on a Leica design used for the manual focus version of the lens.
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