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Nikon Historical Society -- hosted by Bob Rotoloni NHS was Founded by Bob Rotoloni, author of the must have Nikon Rangefinder Camera book. Bob's updated book is expected to arrive later this year. NHS is the largest Nikon Historical Society outside of Japan. Bob is recognized as internationally as a leading Nikon expert. Joining NHS gives you the superb NHS quarterly magazine which often include Nikon information not published anywhere else in the world. If you are a serious Nikon Collector, you MUST be a NHS member. Join at www.NikonHS.org ! IMPORTANT READ THIS: CWE Forum hosts have moderation powers within their forum. Please observe copyright laws by not copying and posting their material elsewhere without permission.

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Nikon Rangefinder RAIN PROTECTOR
Old 03-06-2011   #1
CameraQuest
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Nikon Rangefinder RAIN PROTECTOR

there are even surprises in Nikon Collecting!

http://cameraquest.com/nrf_Rain_Protector.htm



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Old 03-06-2011   #2
Keith
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This could be Leica's answer to weatherproofing the M10.
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Old 03-06-2011   #3
Brian Sweeney
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Wow- that is rare.

Nikon's selection of cases is amazing. Cases for almost every accessory, every occasion.
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Old 03-15-2011   #4
DanOnRoute66
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Rotoloni's going to have to do a new edition of his book!
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Old 03-15-2011   #5
furcafe
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I believe they're now called "blimps." Companies still make them for dSLRs for use on movie sets, etc., e.g., http://bit.ly/gK2YNU

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Originally Posted by memphis View Post
memphis photo has the old yellow sound muffler for the F's equipped with motor drive -- it's a weird concoction - it looks like a hazmat suit for a camera -- or a big yellow hand puppet --- never seen one of those before -- it was told to me that in theaters, recording studios, and other events that required a level of quiet, this was used to muffle the sound

they have it for sale (901) 767-2702
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Five a Second. Chicago's Bell & Howell Co. (cameras) announced that it would put on sale this fall the world's most expensive still camera. Its "Foton" will take five 35-mm. pictures a second, sell for $700. Bell & Howell, which has found that "families of both low and high incomes now spend over $550" for movie equipment, hopes to sell 20,000 Fotons a year.

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Old 03-19-2011   #6
aoresteen
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Don't forget that Hasselblad made a blimp for the EL camera in the 60's and 70's.
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Old 03-19-2011   #7
Vickko
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Wow, I have a reason to live for - to find another one :-)
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Old 06-16-2011   #8
rbsinto
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Quote:
Originally Posted by furcafe View Post
I believe they're now called "blimps." Companies still make them for dSLRs for use on movie sets, etc., e.g., http://bit.ly/gK2YNU
An old photobud was a still photographer and worked on film sets in the 60's, 70's and 80's. He had blimps for his motorized Canon A-1's.
They looked like the old style cases for electric shavers on steroids.
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