Mamiya C330 Serial Number Lookup

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Mamiya C330 Serial Number Lookup Average ratng: 4,7/5 8076reviews
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The Mamiya C330 Professional is a traditional film twin-lens reflex camera introduced in the 1970s for the professional and advanced amateur photography markets. Mamiya c330 questions. I think its there because there's no little box for you to put the tab from the film box with the ISO number on it. Mamiya has manuals. Find great deals on eBay for Mamiya C330 in Film Photography Cameras. C330 S Professional. Manufacturer: Mamiya. Box w/ matching serial numbers and instructions. Mamiya C330 TLR lens choice. When I bought a Mamiya 645 pro to replace my. I found that the serial numbers were only 180 apart so probably from the same batch.

Just a few of questions regarding a recently acquired Mamiya C330 TLR: 1- What's the difference between the various models -- Professional, Professional F, Professional S, etc.? 2- How does the paralax indicator know what size lens you've got attached -- I assume this makes a difference in the paralax indicator movement 3- On my camera, when place the Single-Multi switch to Single, the shutter button won't work. I think this is true whether or not there is film in the camera.

When set on multi, of course the shutter works and I can advance the film to the next frame. Web Game Pirate Galaxy Codes. I havent' tried multiple exposure.

4- What's up with the lock-unlock knob? I guess when you're changing lenses when the camera has film in it, you're supposed to swith to unlock. Then, the little panel comes up inside an block the light from the film -- but what are you 'unlocking'?? And how many films have been ruined because someone forgot to do that before changing lenses? It seems like a design flaw to me -- there should be a mechanism to ensure that you CAN'T change lens UNLESS you first unlock.

5- What about the blue ring around the lock-unlock knob? Ibm Rational Performance Tester Floating License Key. I can't understand what all that is about -- just to help you remember what ASA film you have? 6- What's the must-have accessories?

I have the 180 Super lens, the 65mm lens and the 80mm lens. I want to have the Orange-yellow lens filters (46mm for the 65mm lens?

49mm for the 180?) but will they take standard filters? I have read that the lens hood is also necessary.

Does each lens have its own hood? 7- How can I find the approximate age of the camera/lenses? Is there a serial no. List for the camera? 8- What tripod/head is recommended? Sharing any other info you have on this camera well earn great karma points with me.

I'm looking for good ideas for cases and straps too. Cheers all and TGIF. First, check out this, it has all the information you could want.

Point by point: 1) check out the website, you'll get all the info you'll ever want there 2) dunno. I suggest just not shooting anything that close without a paralax corrector, which attaches to a tripod. 3) You have to trick the camera into thinking there's film in it (Or actually shoot a test roll, which I encourage you to do to make sure your lenses are all right). 4) Its not obvious, but the lock/unlock DOES lock and unlock the lens into place. Try locking it and taking the lens off.

You'll find that the support bar holding in the lens across the top of the camera is restricted by a little latch. That is, if its not broken. I have two TLRs, one of them has a broken latch and the other works fine. Obviously, the only problem if it's broken is that the safe guard doesn't work; it doesn't effect the camera's performance otherwise. 5) yes, its just to remind you about the ISO speed of the film. I think its there because there's no little box for you to put the tab from the film box with the ISO number on it anywhere on the back (if you have no idea what I'm talking about, then. Well, don't worry, just ignore the ISO dial, you're not missing anything new) 6) Check out the website, it has all the info you could want on accessories.

This entry was posted on 4/27/2018.