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Post by Dan Vincent on Jun 29, 2014 18:31:17 GMT -5
I have a few folders, Kodak "Monitor," two different Kodak "Bantams," Agfa "Karat" and a few others I have in a separate box someplace. Guess I'll have to take some pictures..
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Post by philbirch on Jun 29, 2014 18:35:32 GMT -5
Yes take photos. I should take photos of all the stuff I have in boxes too I supose
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Post by Dan Vincent on Nov 6, 2016 20:35:59 GMT -5
Here's the two Bantams. Not sure what you call them.
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Post by Dan Vincent on Nov 6, 2016 20:55:30 GMT -5
Agfa Karat 6.3
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Post by rreeder on Mar 23, 2017 23:09:53 GMT -5
Hello: I realize that this thread is at least a year old, but maybe I'll can pick up some information here. I purchased a Kodak Monitor, #3794, lens #6400. It might be a 1939 model as it doesn't have the CAMEROSITY date code on it, & I've heard that the date codes didn't start until 1940. Anyway, the shutter is good, & the bellows are dark, everything seems good. I loaded it with a trimmed 120 roll of Ilford FP4+ with a 620 take-up reel. It started ok, but I'm suspecting that the film/paper is not, at times, turning the little sprocket that turns the frame counter. I still have to finish the roll, but if my suspicions are correct, the film will run out before the frame counter shows "8". Is there anyone out there in the ether that has experienced this with a Monitor? What did you do to remedy it? I'm thinking that perhaps a spacer, foam or ?, in between the film/paper & the pressure plate, right where the sprockets are, might aide in the film/paper to consistently turn the frame counter. Or not. Does anyone have any ideas? Thanks. -Rich Reeder, Mesa, Arizona.
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