1950 Coffee Machine

Thanks to this transformer now  I may use my beloved Italian coffee grinding and coffee machine

This is a very good machine for digitizing old (1980) and very old (1950's) 8 mm and super 8 films. I read the reviews before buying and always clean the film with 70% alcohol and a soft flannel cloth and dry with a microfiber cloth. I also wrap the fourth post with a microfiber as described in the extensive review on the B & H site for the Wolverine. Doing these two things and paying close attention to framing has given me very good results, mostly limited to the age and grain of the original film. Using my Corel 2020 version Video editor I have digitized, added titles, transitions, and music. I have only used 50 ft. reels so far. The 9 reels with 600 ft. may be more of a challenge. All in all I am very satisfied with the value and quality of this product (and glad I didn't spend twice as much on the other offering at B & H.

This unit packs a punch considering its size and weight. It powered everything we threw at it, even our coffee machine, one at the time of course.

I bought it for my Commercial Semi Truck, I used for microwave and coffee machine two weeks with same charge, really very usable.

Works well over my 1950's 50mm Summarit.

You can use it to prop up your busted coffee table.

My only complaint is it does not make my coffee in the morning while afield.

My Dad used Tiffen filters in the 1950's and I have used them since 1972 . Great glass . Great value .

Use it with my circa 1950 collapsible Summicron on my M4 and couldn't be happier.

Great for a portable second screen on the go like at a not-too-busy coffee shop!