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Join date: September 2017
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on Sept 19, 2017 18:52:12 GMT
Posted: Sept 19, 2017 18:52:12 GMT
I have been a Yashica fan since the 1970's when I was in the Navy. Fast forward, when digital cameras, phones, etc. were flooding the market, I took the batteries out of my cameras and packed them away. I have shot digital for a number of years but, it just isn't the same. So, I dug out my equipment and am getting back into it. Film is still available but no one in town develops film.
The main reason I logged on is that I came across Yashica literature that might be of interest. I will scan it and post it so the information won't be lost.
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Group: Administrator
Post: 1,010 (77 liked)
Join date: January 2014
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on Sept 20, 2017 2:17:54 GMT
Posted: Sept 20, 2017 2:17:54 GMT
Welcome aboard, Fetch! Wasn't the '70s Navy fun? So many changes going on, and yet the traditional stuff was what always came through in the end. Info on Yashicas is always appreciated around here, that's why we set up special sections for it. I hope you also find some from here that is useful, seeing as you are resurrecting your old cameras. You might find this place in Seattle useful for getting film developed. pandalab.com/PF |
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Group: Member
Post: 8 (0 liked)
Join date: September 2017
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on Sept 20, 2017 15:30:09 GMT
Posted: Sept 20, 2017 15:30:09 GMT
Thank you and good morning. Yes, we got the stupid officer type uniforms, somebody made a lot of money off of that.
I have scanned what I have to pdf files, now I have to figure out where to put them.
I don't have a lack of subject material, I do lots of camping, canoeing, etc., summer and winter. I don't have a large stable of cameras and lenses but, what I do have has served me well.
I will check out Panda lab.
Thanks.
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