I can do that. I have a pair of plyers
I aiso have pliers, many pairs.
I have two "mirrorless" cameras, both use 4x5" film! And I have a number of lenses and shutters for them: 90mm, 120mm, 150mm, 210mm.
I have a few of the same, Graphic, Arca-Swiss, Horseman. In addition to the ones you listed, I also have a 203mm and 300mm.
I do have to say that the image quality from these is superb and difficult to match with digital. I can also do things with these that are impossible with digital cameras.
--Bob
lamiaceae wrote:
I have two "mirrorless" cameras, both use 4x5" film! And I have a number of lenses and shutters for them: 90mm, 120mm, 150mm, 210mm.
There are no limits to what you can accomplish when you own a mirrorless camera.
I prefer using a metric crescent wrench, it doesn't scratch the mirror - in case you ever want to put it back.
Don't forget the special Left Handed wrenches.
GoofyNewfie wrote:
Metric or Imperial?
Must be metric as I think cameras are made with metric dimensions.
Is that a specialty tool with cotton coated tips for $199.99? Gotta' get me one, as I have several DSLR's needing the modification!
fredpnm wrote:
I prefer using a metric crescent wrench, it doesn't scratch the mirror - in case you ever want to put it back.
The Metric Vise Wrench is commonly used by Euro Vice Squads to Tighten Perpetrator's Nuts.
BebuLamar wrote:
Must be metric as I think cameras are made with metric dimensions.
Pretty much since say 1960. I have old lenses and cameras with inches. And an old German made Kodak 35mm with metric and DIN standards.
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