Red was actually the color of some institutional (nearly broadcast more community television) video cameras of the early 80's. So, that's probably to gave it a pricier look.
Yes, some of JVC's professional camera like the KY-1900 and KY-210 were red, as well as the Ikegami ITC-730. Although I'm not sure of any other companies using red. The RCA TK-76 was blue, and Ikegami cameras were usually dark grey except for the ITC-350 which was also blue.
Hes back! Missed your videos man, you have an amazing collection of camcorders and I love your videos.
And also a video on how to put new cells into a battery pack would be much appreciated
Unfortunately the camera has developed a fault with the capstan belt which I need to replace once I do that I will work on the battery.
@@KylesDigitalLab I'm working on the same. The AA-sized lithium cells from RC cars seem like they will fit very well.
Many years ago I saw one of these cameras rebranded like JC Penny or something similar, I am not sure the name.
Back to the future
KYLE!!!!
I have rabies :)
Cool video
Hello!, was wondering if you bought it as working or as untested
Untested as the Goodwill location I got it from just have the camera itself and not the power supply so they couldn't have tested it.
Red was actually the color of some institutional (nearly broadcast more community television) video cameras of the early 80's. So, that's probably to gave it a pricier look.
Yes, some of JVC's professional camera like the KY-1900 and KY-210 were red, as well as the Ikegami ITC-730. Although I'm not sure of any other companies using red. The RCA TK-76 was blue, and Ikegami cameras were usually dark grey except for the ITC-350 which was also blue.
epic video dude keep it up😀
nice review ! I have the same camera but is branded as Telefunken. I dont know who was first who made this model, jvc or telefunken.
It was made by JVC for Telefunken and rebranded. Telefunken never manufactured their own VHS equipment.
thank you !@@KylesDigitalLab