Miranda 35mm film camera free for postage
Mar 11, 2020 21:32:09 #
clickalot
Loc: Chicago area
Sold for postage to Bill
Miranda Senorex 35mm film camera in a carry case with strap. Included: 50mm f1.8 lens, 28mm f2.8 lens, 2x teleconverter, remote release cable, original manual. It was in good working condition the last time I shot a roll of 35mm film, which was some years ago. It was stored in a drawer in an air conditioned, non-smoking home. All packed up and ready to ship in s US priority mail box. All I ask is priority mail postage from 60174 to you plus 3% to cover paypal fee. Weight is 5 lbs.
Charles
Miranda Senorex 35mm film camera in a carry case with strap. Included: 50mm f1.8 lens, 28mm f2.8 lens, 2x teleconverter, remote release cable, original manual. It was in good working condition the last time I shot a roll of 35mm film, which was some years ago. It was stored in a drawer in an air conditioned, non-smoking home. All packed up and ready to ship in s US priority mail box. All I ask is priority mail postage from 60174 to you plus 3% to cover paypal fee. Weight is 5 lbs.
Charles
Mar 11, 2020 21:37:27 #
clickalot wrote:
Miranda Senorex 35mm film camera in a carry case w... (show quote)
I would appreciate the camera. May I contact you private?
Bill
Mar 11, 2020 22:23:00 #
Mar 12, 2020 05:54:21 #
clickalot wrote:
Miranda Senorex 35mm film camera in a carry case w... (show quote)
Up in the night again, but not soon enough. As I read your post, I thought "My daughter in North Carolina would love to have this camera." She eschews digital. Her Nikon D7100 sits in her old closet downstairs, unused. Oh well, thanks for posting and for the generous offer.
Mar 12, 2020 07:19:23 #
medphotog
Loc: Witness protection land
(It's been too many years but) Is that the model with the shutter release on in front? If so, it's a dadgummed work horse. You could probably use it for a hammer in an emergency and still get great images. I set mine down on a rock in Letchworth State Park and it got kicked over a ridge. It fell probably 5-10' bounced, slid another couple more feet before stopping in some loose gravel/dirt. It took a while to figure out how to get it, and I figured it was a goner. Nope, small dent in the side, scrape s on the top, and slight chunk out of the lens focusing ring. Everything still worked. Man, a modern camera couldn't take that abuse. :)
I'm pretty sure my old Nikon F would make a dandy hammer in an emergency too. Just sayin'...
I'm pretty sure my old Nikon F would make a dandy hammer in an emergency too. Just sayin'...
Mar 12, 2020 10:40:10 #
medphotog wrote:
(It's been too many years but) Is that the model w... (show quote)
The "G", Sensomat and the Sensorex all had front release , great cameras, gave mine to my daughter for a display in her study,
Mar 12, 2020 10:57:29 #
StanMac
Loc: Tennessee
Miranda Sensomat - my first SLR in the late 60s. Sold it a few years later when my career and relationships became the focus of my time. Won a Sensomat RE on eBay in a nostalgia driven impulse about a year ago - the camera looked like it hadn’t been used since new. I had forgotten how heavy that camera was! Not a piece of plastic on it anywhere. The front shutter release seems novel these days. If you can find one, there is a regular looking shutter button that screws into the top cable release socket.
Stan
Stan
Mar 12, 2020 10:58:44 #
I have an old Practika that has a front shutter release.
Mar 12, 2020 11:31:13 #
bobmcculloch wrote:
The "G", Sensomat and the Sensorex all had front release , great cameras, gave mine to my daughter for a display in her study,
I had a Miranda G.
Poor man’s Nikon F.
Wish I had it just for sentimental reasons.
I shot this with it and a Soligor 100 or 105 when I was 17:
Mar 12, 2020 14:36:37 #
clickalot wrote:
Sold for postage to Bill br br Miranda Senorex 35... (show quote)
I have the Miranda Sensorex also with 28, 50 and 135 mm lenses. As already stated they were a tremendous camera. Their optics were rated as good as Nikon at the time. I might add also that they were made in Japan, but they were American owned. Back in the time I was entering a lot of my work in competitions and and I was always being askes what equipment I used because they could not believe how sharp my images always were.
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