Want a manual or any camera book? Contact Petra Keller, 541-504-7620 or email at Pkell1014@aol.com. Petra has, oh, maybe a billion or so in stock.

The best place to bury a good dog is in your heart.....

And don't forget the Gilmore Museum at Hickory Corners, MI.

There's never a bad time to go to Tahquamenon Falls!!

It's sad to see another great old barn with its back broken. We lose part of our heritage with the death of each one.

Don't you get the messages about sharing the million dollar lottery winnings if only you would send $1.49 to cover the cost of mailing?????

Thanks, all, for your comments and suggestions. I appreciate your help.
Shipwreck

For some absolutely unknown reason, I have just moved my packed up color darkroom to my new digs. Understanding it has little or no value, I can't help but wonder if parts of it may have some worth. The enlarger is an Omega B66XL with a stabilized power supply which has its original instruction manual and even its original dust cover! There are 50 and 80m F4 and F5.6 enlarging lens and their original boxes (pictured), 35 mm Omega film and slide carries, a 120 mm Omega film carrier, Omega digital timer and instruction book (pictured), GraLab Timer Model 300 (pictured), extra Omega quartz halogen enlarger lamp (pictured), 11x14 Bogen blade easel (pictured), 11x14 speed easel, Kodak safelight with OC and #13 filters, four 22x26 developing trays, one 17x22 developing tray, two 12.5x15.5 developing trays, one 113x16 developing tray, and five 9x11 trays.

There also are film developing tanks and a host of other stuff.

Does any of this stuff have value?

If no one wants any of it, does anyone have any suggestions as to an organization that might be able to use it in a photo program??

All of it is in the Lansing, Michigan area. Forgive the photo and the background, but I shot it with my phone surrounded by as yet unpacked stuff.

Carl, My emails to you keep bouncing. If the cartridges still are available, would you pm me here and I'll get back to you. Neal

Thank you for your comments. She did well in her classes!

My granddaughter and her horse, Hank, in a Michigan speed show Friday night.....

Welcome!! Vietnam War vet '61 - '64, USASA

No one has mentioned Epson and, frankly, it's the only brand I ever would use!! I have both a 1400 and 1900 (as well as a host of others), both wide format printers. As someone already has mentioned, ink is expensive, no matter whose you use, but, of course, printer expense and ink usage both are directly correlated to the number of prints you make. Check Craig's List and ebay. They often have used (but not abused) printers for sale at reasonable prices. And certainly, don't hesitate to "haggle" on printer prices. Often owners of the printers are pretty proud of what they want for their machines, but when you point out you could buy a refurbished one for X dollars, or that Epson no longer sells that particular model, you can get a pretty good deal. Of course, be aware of what you are buying. Ask how long the printer has been setting without use, how much ink and paper comes with it, the whole schamozzle, but also be aware you can get stung.....

American Huey 369 -- A great organization that helped me come to grips with my early Vietnam War days. I became a member when the Hueys flew in Oscoda, MI., at the former Wurtsmith AFB.

The best place to bury a good friend like that is in your heart!! And remember, he'll be there waiting when you get to the bridge.
Neal