Re: Vintage film cameras
 

If iron shavings will do then so will wire wool. Alternatively if you mix some sodium carbonate into it, the silver should precipitate as silver carbonate, and you can filter it off.

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

Hey Johnny, I know someone getting rid of an Olympus Trip 35 if you are interested?

Vintage film cameras
 

New addition

http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/07...ae4b5fc437.jpg

Sent from my Xperia T

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

Sorry been away fora few days. Thanks but am trying to use the ones I've got and still need to do some fixing! I've nearly finished the film in my Contessa and it's nice to use, so hopefully soon will get around to cleaning up the Contessamat I bought this time last year.

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

I think I have all the stuff needed now to process the film. Just a bit nervous about doing it!

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

I guess if you read the instructions and figure out the critical parts/times, and also the parts where you can wait to catch your breath, you'll have a plan. I think some parts of it there is plenty of latitude when it comes to following the instructions, from what people have said.

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

Just got the roll back from the Six-20D and HP5+ from the Vito B

https://www.flickr.com/gp/39887875@N06/t4xxx3

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

They are nice look like old spy pictures of planes!

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

Is the six-20 a box camera? Is this the one you were doing sprocket photography on?

Re: Vintage film cameras
 

Yeah this is a fifties box. But no, that was the Coronet. The sprocket hole didn't work as well as hoped.