I do junk removal and I just found this in a random junk box. Came across your video and now I want to keep it lol. Its good condition with leather bag
you can still get standard 8mm albeit it's only made by the likes of Foma these days, Kodak still makes Super 8, 16mm and 35mm cine (along with ofc 65mm). It'd roughly be doing about 18 fps and there are still a few motion picture labs out there but you really have to search for them
The reason for the sprockets on both sides is that you can use it on 16mm cameras and if you use it on 8mm cameras you have to flip the film to use the other half.
You can only shoot four minutes on this thing. And the exposure chart is wrong. And the reason why it's wrong is because they only sell 48 iso film nowadays so you would be over exposing your film. You can also get the film at film photography project ISO 40 reversal film.
I do junk removal and I just found this in a random junk box. Came across your video and now I want to keep it lol. Its good condition with leather bag
Thats awesome! Definitely keep it haha very cool
Found your video trying to look up wtf I found cleaning out my grandpa’s closets. Mine is in about the same condition as yours.
Very cool! Congrats on the find!
you can still get standard 8mm albeit it's only made by the likes of Foma these days, Kodak still makes Super 8, 16mm and 35mm cine (along with ofc 65mm). It'd roughly be doing about 18 fps and there are still a few motion picture labs out there but you really have to search for them
Would love to get my hands on some film someday! Never shot on it except for photography but I feel like I need to experience it!
The reason for the sprockets on both sides is that you can use it on 16mm cameras and if you use it on 8mm cameras you have to flip the film to use the other half.
Oh! Thats super interesting! Thanks for the information and checking out my video!
I actually have one of these
Nice! Does it still work?
@nerdratmedia yes, I tested it the other day, clicked the switch down, and it started to move
Hell yeah!
You can only shoot four minutes on this thing. And the exposure chart is wrong. And the reason why it's wrong is because they only sell 48 iso film nowadays so you would be over exposing your film. You can also get the film at film photography project ISO 40 reversal film.
My grandma gave me this model as well. Did you end up buying film and trying it out? I would love to do the same?
I havent tried it yet, but still really want to. I wanna make sure its free of light leaks tho cause Mines kinda dented
So dope! What a great piece.
Youre too kind cousin!
25 seconds? Or 25 minutes?
If I said 25 seconds I ment minutes
Love this series!
We love you!
"...Made for 'home video'"??? In the '30s? It was made for home MOVIES...
Haha you're absolutely right