Canon FL 50mm f1.8 Lens Radioactive Test With RadiaCode 103 And GQ GMC 600 Plus Geiger Counter

Canon FL 50mm f1.8 Lens Radioactive Test With RadiaCode 103 And GQ GMC 600 Plus Geiger Counter. Testing the Canon vintage camera lens for radioactivity with a radiation detector, spectrometer, and a UV flashlight. Many old manual focus camera lenses contain Thorium and other elements that release detectable radiation.
You can find the correct Darkbeam UV 365nm Blacklight flashlight for testing here. amzn.to/47H7Sgq
The RadiaCode 103 here. amzn.to/47GDJxK
The GQ GMC 600 Plus Here. amzn.to/3T8ustT

[@CameraRay]

You can find the items used in video here. Darkbeam UV 365nm Blacklight flashlight amzn.to/47H7Sgq The RadiaCode 103 here. amzn.to/47GDJxK The GQ GMC 600 Plus Here. amzn.to/3T8ustT Thanks.

[@Wolfgirlbritana]

I didn't know that some camera lenses could be radioactive. Is that dangerous, or is it small enough that even repeated use won't affect you much?

[@hedrickwetshaves1997]

If I may reply . . . If these were glasses, you would get Sieverts of radiation to the eye every year. The Sievert is where we start talking about lethal doses. But in this fashion, it would not shut your organs down, but it would potentially give you cataracts. Definitely not terribly dangerous in the form of a camera lens. I have read the scientific papers about these lenses extensively. Michael H. FEMA Emergency Management Institute.

[@user-xm9xm1cl6c]

So it good or not? Or 102 better

[@CameraRay]

Better than 102. Bigger SiPM on 103.