Antique 1962 Bc 1A Motorola Radio

The Motorola CLS - 1110 is a fine handheld radio. It has decent range and can be programmed so as not to interfere with other radio frequencies. More than the radio, however, I was totally sold on the customer service I got from B&H. It was as good as I could have imagined leaving no room to ask for more. Thanks-

The CLS-1110 2-way radio by Motorola is small, lightweight and easily accessible for my assisted living staff. If only there was a way to eliminate the protruding antenna (can easily get in the way), this would be the world's most perfect unit!

I really like the warmth of the 812. I use them instead of a 1A as lens prorection.

BC is G2G

Replacing an antique that died. A perfect substitution.

I expected very good, but this is amazing, what it does for me....so clean, so smooth, such headroom. They really went to work on this one... ---the freq response is almost ruler flat unlike the NT-1A, so it is beefy and smooth on the lows, silky on the highs. The fuss about the NT-1A as harsh up high (though great for some people) has been addressed...the spectrum is like the supper pricey mics. The lack of little tuning bumps also means you can EQ it to sound like other mics, without the side-effect of a ringing response. You can make a nice crisp NT1-A! or a TLM-102-stalker by doing next to nothing.. so good.. ----the shockmount is compositive plastic, hi-quality.. no massive anchor of cast metal to tip over the tripod. The damping and vibration suppression testout (thump/spectrum testing) is way ahead of the stiff elastic-bungy type. The metal pop-filter? sweet! There is the personal match too, of course...this just works with me on voiceovers so well..

I have had several Moto phones throughout the years and Motorola has never disapointed.

Have used Kodak film since 1962. I am an American camera collector who still like to shoot my old cameras from time to time. TMX gives me outstanding results in the darkroom.

I got this for a 1962 Minolta Autocord that has standard lugs for straps. The strap is the right length for waist-level shooting, and seems robust enough for this 2 lb camera. The material is not extremely slip-proof, so I wear the strap either around my neck for shooting, or bandolier style (across a shoulder) for carrying. The thick part of the strap comes off with quick-relases, making tripod-based shooting convenient, when appropriate.

My first Leica was an M2, with a 50mm Summicron. This was 1962, and got me addicted to photography. After a lot of digital cameras, of so many types and varieties, I'm going back. Tri-X, scanned, we shall see Of course digital is easier, but like the simplicity and lack of choice of the taking.