....also, make sure you take all the rollers that are attached to the ceiling
etc, you will need them to run the film to your tower, which has a feed and
take up. You will want to get 6000' reels for this otherwise you will have to
screen movies in 20 minute reels. With the larger reels you can splice 3
regular reels together, and just have one intermission. It looks like your
tower can take the larger reels. You will need rewind arms and a splicer and
a bench to assemble and disassemble films. Take any equipment like that that
they are getting rid of, including projector oil etc, and any lenses they have.
It will likely have a scope and flat lens and several gates. Take everything
you can get your hands on becasue you will want it all, including take up
reels, cores etc...whatever they have there.
And you should be able to take it all in a station wagon or van, but the base
will be quite large and very heavy. The tower may not fit in a car.
Christopher
Sent from my BlackBerry — the most secure mobile device — via the Rogers Network
Original Message
From: [email protected]
Sent: March 20, 2021 18:59
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] Buying a 35mm film projector (Bauer B12)
As someone who bought and installed a 35mm projector about 8 years ago, yes, I
can tell you it will be very heavy, though you can disassemble it into movable
pieces. Even then, I used a crane to get it out of the 2nd floor and a flatbed
trailer to move it, then I had a tractor at my end to unload. The base is the
heaviest part.
The other consideration is the power you will need to run the lamp housing. In
my case I needed to run a 240v line. The projector motor will just need a
regular circuit. I know your power is different there so you may need an
electrician.
The sound set up is an entirely separate thing, and you will need amplifiers,
decoders (if you have a Dolby head) and a speaker array. If it is just mono you
will have a simpler set up
Take a camera when you disassemble it so you can put everything back together
again. You may need to drain the oil out of the head, unless you can transport
it upright
If you have a xenon lamp, dont try to take it out without proper protection.
They can explode.
If you want to chat in a more detailed way, or ask questions you can email me
direct, [email protected].
Christopher
Sent from my BlackBerry — the most secure mobile device — via the Rogers Network
Original Message
From: [email protected]
Sent: March 20, 2021 18:36
To: [email protected]
Reply to: [email protected]
Subject: [Frameworks] Buying a 35mm film projector (Bauer B12)
Dear Frameworkers,
I've seen a lot of you write about film projectors and similar
equipment, so I hope someone can help me on here. I was recently
offered to buy a 35mm projector and "rewinder" (don't know what
they're called) from an old cinema here in Denmark. It's a Bauer and I
think the model is called "B12" - I've attached a photo with some
measurements (in meters) on.
The only problem is that it's an hours drive, and I don't know what's
the most realistic way to transport it. Especially regarding the
weight. I've experienced that 16mm projectors are fairly heavy, so Is
it realistic to carry a 35mm out if you're two guys, should I look for
professional movers, or does it even require special equipment
(crane?) to move it?
Also, should I assume these are usually bolted or in some other way
hard to unmount? And can the projector itself be disassembled to fit
into a station car?
I know those are many questions, but I hope that there's some expert
out there who can give me an idea of how this can be done. My fingers
are crossed, and thank you for your help in advance!
Kasper
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