I shot this through a very dusty window:
http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f244/cooper213/1474lab.jpg
--
Tony Cooper - Orlando, Florida
Nice. What do you have for a camera?
Nikon D40.
I don't know about the cameras but the cut film holders could bring a good
price.
dadiOH
--
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
.
"tony cooper" <tony_co...@earthlink.net> wrote in
message news:mofr25h0klt51nl58...@4ax.com...
Wow. They can be had at discount stores relatively inexpensively. Nice
quality.
Lenses, on the other hand...
Hello, Tony:
Are you claiming Keystone manufactured the two antiques, shown in
your photograph? If so, and it's the same "Keystone Camera Company"
I recall (which went bankrupt, in 1991), then, I thought that it
only made movie equipment, until 1973?
(In '73, Keystone introduced the first camera with built-in
electronic flash. It was a 126 model, and dubbed the "Everflash,"
appropriately enough. <g>)
Cordially,
John Turco <jt...@concentric.net>
>tony cooper wrote:
>>
>> I drove over to Cocoa, Florida, today. In the downtown area there's a
>> store that's full of junk (or treasures, depending on your interest)
>> that's been there for over 30 years. I've been in it and purchased
>> some things, but it's now closed and doesn't look like it's been open
>> for a couple of years.
>>
>> I shot this through a very dusty window:
>> http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f244/cooper213/1474lab.jpg
>
>
>Hello, Tony:
>
>Are you claiming Keystone manufactured the two antiques, shown in
>your photograph?
I'm not "claiming" anything. The camera on the right has a plate on
it that says "Keystone (something) Inc." The middle word seems to
start with the letter "i".
I'm not saying anything about the other camera.
Hello, Tony:
Oh, okay.
> I'm not saying anything about the other camera.
Perhaps, those ol' "Keystone Kops" should investigate the shop in
question? <g>
Cordially,
John Turco <jt...@concentric.net>