santino
FSU gear head
Great, heavy and sturdy camera! Judging by the yellow color of that lens (I‘ve got two, one silver and one black nose) it is probably slightly radioactive. 😀
CMur12
Well-known
The Yashica TL-Super was my first SLR!
I got a killer deal on a demo model, as a university student, in the spring of 1972.
This one looks really nice. Thanks for posting it.
- Murray
jonal928
Well-known
wayben
Established
This was my first good camera, bought in the summer of 1971, shortly after joining the Navy. At that time there were great deals on cameras and stereos in the Navy Exchange, no taxes or import duties. That camera served me well for several years.
Wayne
p.giannakis
Pan Giannakis
One last cup of coffee before going out for photos.
Zuiko-logist
Well-known
Very nice 👍
jonal928
Well-known
Shab
Well-known
Hi Pan! What a camera and lens!! It's a dream of a camera for me... love to see the pictures you made with it.
p.giannakis
Pan Giannakis
Thank you 😁
It will take some time until I develop them but I will show them in here eventually.
jonal928
Well-known
Last edited:
kshapero
South Florida Man
Time for coffee and a photo
ale_f
Member
A break with latte macchiato from testing the Diax
Bill Blackwell
Leica M Shooter
jonal928
Well-known
The last Mohican
Pentax Spotmatic F alongside coffee with foamed soy milk, and halva sweets on the side.
BG7P4657 S6 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr
**
Pentax Spotmatic F alongside coffee with foamed soy milk, and halva sweets on the side.
BG7P4657 S6 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr**
Darthfeeble
But you can call me Steve
My newest used camera taken by my most elderly, the R-D1X.
Vince Lupo
Untitled
A very good and wet morning to you! My favourite kind of day (the rain's stopped for now), and what better thing to do than to wander into the garden with a camera and a cup of coffee.
I just got these 1000f/1600f bellows this week and have been discovering new things in the garden through them. They don't come up for sale too often and when they do, they're usually more money than I'd like to spend. However these were priced right and my relatively low offer was accepted by the seller -- so even better! Came with the original box, original manual and even the original tissue paper. Topping it off are one of my modified 1000f's, the trusty NC2 finder, CFV II 50C digital back with its cable release, the 80/2.8 Opton-Tessar, the lower portion of an iFootage monopod and - the rarest piece in the lot here - a ROSS Sweden tripod head. This tripod head was one of the first camera items sold by Victor Hasselblad's retail stores in Sweden, and predates the 1600f by a couple of years. Despite its diminutive size, it's a surprisingly sturdy tripod head.
Can't forget the coffee of course -- Aldi Dark Roast in a Denny's mug. Like Rome, a Hasselblad kit isn't built in a day -- even with coffee
I just got these 1000f/1600f bellows this week and have been discovering new things in the garden through them. They don't come up for sale too often and when they do, they're usually more money than I'd like to spend. However these were priced right and my relatively low offer was accepted by the seller -- so even better! Came with the original box, original manual and even the original tissue paper. Topping it off are one of my modified 1000f's, the trusty NC2 finder, CFV II 50C digital back with its cable release, the 80/2.8 Opton-Tessar, the lower portion of an iFootage monopod and - the rarest piece in the lot here - a ROSS Sweden tripod head. This tripod head was one of the first camera items sold by Victor Hasselblad's retail stores in Sweden, and predates the 1600f by a couple of years. Despite its diminutive size, it's a surprisingly sturdy tripod head.
Can't forget the coffee of course -- Aldi Dark Roast in a Denny's mug. Like Rome, a Hasselblad kit isn't built in a day -- even with coffee