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Post by Randy on Aug 11, 2006 23:14:46 GMT -5
Ich mag eine feine deutsche Kamera. Geben Sie bitte Abbildungen Ihrer deutschen Lieblingskamera bekannt. Dieses ist mein Kodak Retina-Reflex S. Ich möchte andere Modelle dieser Kamera erhalten, aber die Kosten bis jetzt sind kostspielig gewesen.
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Post by paulatukcamera on Aug 12, 2006 14:46:02 GMT -5
Having a IV and the original reflex, I think that in some ways the first is the best. Its slightly lower and lighter and seems to handle better. I like the shutter release on top of the camera.
The downside is that there are just two front component lenses for it!
I started out with an S and eventually traded up to a IV which I have found a bit "clunky" in use. My memories of the S are that it is again a better "handler" for that top shutter release.
Paul
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Post by John Parry on Aug 12, 2006 16:52:34 GMT -5
So is this the only dutch camera you own Randy? LOL
Well done for an effort that I couldn't even attempt. The camera looks to be a nice machine too.
Regards - John
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Post by Randy on Aug 12, 2006 22:06:04 GMT -5
Yes, this is the only one. I love the Reflex S, mine is in excellent condition.
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Post by herron on Aug 14, 2006 14:10:20 GMT -5
Randy: Ich mag feine deutsche Kameras, auch. Die zwei deutschen Kameras in meiner Ansammlung, die meine Lieblinge sind, sind das Voigtlander Bessamatic und dieses ordentliche Zeiss Heft.
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Post by herron on Aug 14, 2006 14:12:32 GMT -5
Aber meine absolute Lieblingskamera ist nicht deutsch, es ist japanisch. Das Mamiya NC1000. ;D Ich hatte nie genügend Geld für ein Leica!
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Post by Randy on Aug 14, 2006 18:28:06 GMT -5
Die sind wonderfull Kameras Herr Herron. Ich hatte eine andere deutsche Kamera, aber ich gab sie meinem Sohn Casey. Die meisten meinen Kameras wurden in Japan hergestellt.
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Post by herron on Aug 14, 2006 22:42:34 GMT -5
Sogar wird mein deutsches Voigtlander jetzt in Japan hergestellt. So ist Leben.
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orwopan
Contributing Member
Posts: 35
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Post by orwopan on Aug 26, 2006 9:10:50 GMT -5
Ron,Randy,Brian,Ron,
I don´t mind your strange use of the german language...beware of my english.... aint no good too, sometimes...
so long, Philipp
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Post by Randy on Aug 29, 2006 6:20:55 GMT -5
I apologize, my German ain't so good either, I forgot a lot of it, but I'm pretty good with the swear words.
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Post by herron on Aug 29, 2006 8:04:28 GMT -5
;D LOL! I have to admit that, even with a predominantly German heritage (Herren, Clouse, Schlieger) I have to use a translation software -- with all its faults! About the only thing I can honestly ask for in German is another beer!
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Post by herron on Aug 29, 2006 13:06:41 GMT -5
LOL! ;D ein anderes Bier, bitte (another beer, please)
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orwopan
Contributing Member
Posts: 35
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Post by orwopan on Aug 29, 2006 13:55:54 GMT -5
<Warning! OT!> got ya! you just met a "false friend" in german language! If you call for ein anderes Bier in Germany, the barkeeper must think your beer didn´t taste good, so you ordered a different kind of beer. "Noch ein Bier bitte!" would be satisfactory for all the three: barkeeper, you and the beer!<switching back to collector mode> have a nice day,
Philipp
(off to the bar, got thirsty somehow...)
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Post by herron on Aug 29, 2006 15:09:10 GMT -5
LOL! ;D Actually, I would probably just hold up the stein and say "Bier, bitte!" Just like I said "Beer, kudasai" while I was in Japan...or "Cerveza, por favor" in Spain, or "Birra, per favore" in Italy, or "Biere, s'il vous plait" in France! * Who said this multi-lingual stuff was hard? It's all in what you need to ask for! ----- * With apologies to my German, Japanese, Spanish, Italian and French friends and aquaintances!
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orwopan
Contributing Member
Posts: 35
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Post by orwopan on Aug 30, 2006 1:50:46 GMT -5
Ron,
that´s what my father taught me years ago: you don´t need to know any foreign language as long as you can manage to get something to eat and drink.....
see ya,
Philipp
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