Does anybody know what this is used for. I've got one but don't know how to use it or what it's used for.
Thanks, Steve
These were novelty cameras from post-war Japan. In the early 1960's I bought one on the boardwalk of Atlantic City, NJ for $1.99 including a couple rolls of film. Earlier models used 17.5mm film, but the one I bought used 16mm film. I was able to develop it in a Yankee Clipper II film tank. Not surprisingly, the pictures were only okay with bright daylight, after all, it was just a fixed focus, fixed aperture, fixed shutter speed camera, and the film was generally ISO100 or less to keep the grain down on the tiny negatives.
Hi, guys. What's the H.I.T. stand for?
This is a quote from CameraWiki.org ---"One of the most successful models was the Hit, made by the Tougodo company based in Toyohashi. Its name became the synonym for that camera type, at least in the Western world, where the various other Japanese cameras with a similar design are called "Hit"-type cameras."
Not for the link
you provided.....
try using the link originally posted above:
"This is a quote from CameraWiki.org ..."
and see what you get.
It
IS required to go to camera wiki.........
billnikon wrote:
NOT FOR ME.
Interesting, I get a page in German.
Thanks for all the replies.
High Intensity Thrills. What you get from using that camera.
--Bob
Uh, that was just me being a smartass.
captivecookie wrote:
Hi, guys. What's the H.I.T. stand for?
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.