luis_vernon1

<p>Matthew:<br> Although the contacts and switch mechanism appear to be free of corrosion, it sounds like it could be a simple contact problem with the wiring that governs the slow shutter speed warning light. Another unlikely culprit could be that the previous owner may have done a lot of low light and longtime exposure photography and that the bulb/indicator light is burned out. As long as the exposure is in progress, the yellow light will remain illuminated.</p>

<p>Brad:<br> Fantastic grab shots! Great job with a vintage 50's Kodak and TMAX400 which is also my B&W film of choice for both travel and portrait photography...I love the stand out quality of the chrome bumpers and trim...<br> Just got back from Italy...I didn't shoot any B&W and regret not doing so. I was driving around Tuscany and Umbria i.e between Florence and Perugia and now see that the medieval buildings would have been captured beautifully with TMAX 400 or 100..</p>

<p>I recently used a lab in NYC; http://www.photomission.net/<br> I had a roll of TMAX 400 developed in 35mm format. I was able to get prints, negatives and a CD for $30. Pricey but they did a very good job. </p>