Ray ,
Thank you for that vote of confidence!
The Polaroid 101, 104 and 210 are fairly common and the world will not cry
if these camera are altered.
The Model 250 has a Zeiss rangefinder like the Model 100 so and this one to
your do not destroy list.
You may want to try the Positive
Andy,
The Diana camera was cheap plastic camera that took 16 pictures on 120 roll
film. The pictures were nice and little soft but the last incarnation of the
box camera without being a box. It's out of production. One hundred dollars
seens overly high for nostalgia. I wish I still had
Murray,
You bought a filmless classic. The 127 film was discontinued by Kodak in the
mid-90s. It took 8 pictures with a negative tha gave a wallet sized contact
print it could also take 12 square pictures again the dimensions I do not
recall. It fell out of favor due to the 126 film
The 120 fiilm is a roll film that is 2 1/4 in wide when used in a Twin Lens
Reflex it usually made 12 2 1/4 in pictures on a roll . This film is
paperbacked the length of the entire roll. It could also make 16 pictures on
a roll. The exact size I do not recall but smaller that 2 1/4 in square.
Pinholers,
You can get the proper dilution of sodium sulfite from Polaroid at:
http://www.polaroid.com/service/filmdatasheets/4_5/55fds.pdf
this is a 52K pdf.
James Johnston
Take another piece of half inch plywood the same size as the camera bottom
and drill a hole large enough for the 1/4-20 nut to fill it. Nail or screw
the new piece of plywood to the camera bottom then epoxy the nut in the hole.
The result should be more than sufficient for your camera.
James
Mickey,
Yes, Type 665 is the P/N pack film
Good Luck
James
Stom,
Polaroid P/N Type 55 film is the type that you must expose for either the
negative or the print. It is an either or proposition.
The Polaroid P/N pack film (the number of which I can't remember) is not an
either or proposition. The print and negative will match.
James Johnston
