ronald_payne1
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Posts posted by ronald_payne1
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Pop Photo tested this lens in the 2/98 issue.
Regards Ron
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You'll find the answer here and a lot more info, too:http://www.friedmanarchives.com/flash.htm
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Check out Adorama used stuff. At the moment they don't have what you want, but they have a category for it. So you can keep checking.URL:http://www.adorama.com/catalog.tpl?op=category&sid=10907795651191398&cat1=Used
Regards, Ron
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New web
site:http://konicaminolta.com/products/consumer/digital_camera/7digita
l/index_nf.html
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Late last year RRS told me they were designing a generic L-bracket that would fit the P67. Give them a call; it might be ready.
Regards
Ron
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There's one at:http://www.keh.com/shop/product.cfm?bid=TL&cid=39&sid=newused&crid=6925639
Regards
Ron
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Take a look at Pop Photo's test of this lens in the May '93 issue.
Regards
Ron
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I phoned Really Right Stuff recently. Neither they nor anyone else currently makes one, but RRS is working on a generic model that might fit. I was advised to call back around January.
There are discontinued models from Kirk that might be available on the used market.
Regards. Ron
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The little foot that comes with Minolta flashes also has a 1/4 X 20 threaded hole at the bottom. I removed the generic shoe from my Strobofrme and attached the Minolta foot. The flash can now be slipped on and off easily.
Regards. Ron
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Pop Photo tested one with a Canon EOS mount in the July 200 issue. According to their measurement the focal length is 56.32mm-503.84mm. Regards. Ron
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I noticed earlier today that at: http://www.keh.com/shop/product.cfm?bid=PS&cid=39&sid=newused&crid=6373653 there is an ADAPTER PETRI TO PENTAX SCREW MOUNT (PETRI) Does this mean that the Petri threads are different from the Pentax M42?
Regards.
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My first camera was a Donald Duck. I think it took 127 film. This was around 1947. My first SLR was a Pentax (1962) It was a pre-Spotmatic. In 1968 I replaced it with another similar model. I didn't get the Spotmatic because I thought it was too hi-tech for me!
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Here's the URL:http://www.pentax.com/docstore/includes/downloadtime.cfm?filesize=2262344&thispath=cat%5F197%5C&file=PZ%2D70%2Epdf&appid=1
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I asked on the Minolta forum but had no luck.
I just purchased a used MX-1AF adapter to use my Sunpak 444 and 555
with a Minolta 7 and 700si. (There were no instructions included with
the adapter.) Unlike the standard adapter, this one is composed of
two pieces. The smaller piece measures approx. 3.5 cm x 2.0 cm x 1.75
cm. On it are printed the letters: PA-1. On the side there is molding
containing a white piece with four small pinholes. Looking at the
larger of the two parts from the back with the printing on the
adapter in the upright position, a removable window 1.25 x 2.0 cm can
be seen on the left side. Removing the window exposes four small
silver-colored pins pointing toward the bottom to the adapter. The
smaller of the two parts fits into the open window attaching it
firmly to the larger part. The questions are: a. What�s the function
of this smaller part? And b. When should it be used?
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Popular Photography did a lens test in the May 1992 issue.
Regards
Ron
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I just purchased a used MX-1AF adapter to use my Sunpak 444 and 555
with a Minolta 7 and 700si. (There were no instructions included with
the adapter.)
Unlike the standard adapter, this one is composed of two pieces. The
smaller piece measures approx. 3.5 cm x 2.0 cm x 1.75 cm. On it are
printed the letters: PA-1. On the side there is molding containing a
white piece with four small pinholes.
Looking at the larger of the two parts from the back with the
printing on the adapter in the upright position, a removable window
1.25 x 2.0 cm can be seen on the left side. Removing the window
exposes four small silver-colored pins pointing toward the bottom to
the adapter. The smaller of the two parts fits into the open window
attaching it firmly to the larger part.
The questions are:
a. What�s the function of this smaller part? And
b. When should it be used.
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Pop Photo, August, 1999, Pp. 32-39
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In case you need a manual for your camera, it's available online at:http://www.minoltausa.com/eprise/main/MinoltaUSA/MUSAContent/CPG/CPG_SupportCenter/CPGSupport_Manual
Regards
Ron
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I put my f1.7 50 mm lens on my newly purchased Minolta 7, raised the built-in flash and set the camera to P. In a room with just one tungsten lamp, f1.7 was the aperature chosen by the camera. In a room lit by sunlight f2.8 was selected , and pointing the camera out toward the sunny patio f8.0 appeared.
I hpoe this helps.
Regards
Ron
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I've had good luck with, and have heard many good things about: International Camera Repair, 1186 E. Walnut St., Pasadena CA 91106 (626) 440-0699
Regards
Ron Payne
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Sigma 70-200 f2.8 with a tele converter
in Canon EOS Mount
Posted
Pop Photo tested this combo in 8/98 issue.
Regards
Ron