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Showing results for tags 'bellows'.
Found 5 results
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This listing is pretty much intended for new Leica users and enthusiasts. Especially those of a rangefinder persuasion. Older Leitz/Leica accessories take on a new life in the digital M models. While the Wiki data is useful it is often not detailed nor particulary useful in answering a number of "how do I ?". When Leitz went to numbers rather than the old "nickname" ids, the situation got more complex for the inexperienced and the careless. The number one cheap and amazingly accurate reference available, in my opinion, is Andrew Matheson's (the) Leica and Leicaflex Way which is useful for all Leica camera owners in most editions. I have editions 7, 8, and 9 which contain almost all M mount and screw mount accessory data that anyone would ever want. I am ignoring Leicaflex data which I seldom use. Most of the illustrations are from Leica and duplicate data furnished by Leica. Used, but good condition, copies of this almost 500 page masterwork run under $40 in the U.S., I just bought a good condition Ninth edition for less than $30. The Leica Manual is collectible, pricey and ,perhaps, a little less useful and far less comprehensive than Matheson's masterwork. But grab it if the price is right. Lastly, is the Leitz Wetzlar published General Catalogue of Photographic Equipment., my copy is the edition of 1 January 1973. It is quite detailed on Leica Stuff that was still being sold at that time. It is the only detailed listings of some Lenses that are a little unusual and small user replacable parts such as flash socket covers for all M series Leicas (e.g., twin flash socket cover for the M5 or Leicaflex code number 14 183) on page 61. This particular copy/edition lists short mount 90mm Summicrons and short mount 135mm F:2.8 Elmarits. In any event these catalogs are valuable resources for all, especially new members with little past knowledge of Leica comprehensiveness. Regards, Ron
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Anybody experience with Focotar 1:4.5/50, bellows, and repro? I have to make color photographs of quite a number of title pages of books, dating 1500-1600-1700.
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Hi there, I'm new here, from Chile, and need some advice: I have seen a LEICA bellows (16 880) on the Website of a danish photographer, called Thorsten von Overgaard. I'd like to buy one and went on eBay, but these bellows seem to be sold out, perhaps because of the recommendation on that website (scroll down): https://www.overgaard.dk/Leica-M-Type-240-aka-Leica-M10-digital-rangefinder-camera-page-33-The-Leica-R-Lenses-on-Leica-M240-Catwalk.html I wouldn't want to put a blue NOVOFLEX bellows on my LEICA camera, so a new one doesn't do the trick for me. I'm a bit old-fashioned and so for my esthetics a bellows has to be black . . . Would somebody of you out there know, where I could possibly buy a 16880 bellows in MINT conditions? Or which one would be a good alternative to that 16880? What I need that bellows for is to be able to shoot photos in my house, while being confined through that epidemia. I'd take similar photographs as this Overgaard chap, you can look at his at the website (see link above). Very much looking forward to your posts, Peter -
The 8080 can be regarded as the first of the early 8-bit fully functional microprocessors and was introduced by Intel in 1974. ( on Flickr ) Processors and arithmetic coprocessors with 8-bit data bus. (Configurable on MC68882) ( on Flickr ) .
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Der 8080 kann als erster vollwertiger 8-Bit-Mikroprozessor der Anfangszeit angesehen werden und wurde 1974 von Intel eingeführt. ( auf Flickr ) Prozessoren und Arithmetik Koprozessoren mit 8-Bit Datenbus. (Beim MC68882 konfigurierbar.) ( auf Flickr ) .
