Nikon Fe 35Mm Slr Film Camera Release Date

I am using the bag for storing two film SLR cameras with motor drives (Nikon FE and F3HP). All gear fits well into the bag. Overall quality is very high. I added the DOMKE shoulder pad. Very nice to carry around.

Popped this bad boy into my Nikon FE SLR, and was amazed by the results. This a very bold and gritty black and white film. I love the contrasty look of the film, and at ISO 400 it has just enough grain to add some grit and texture to the photo. Another huge plus is the high dynamic range of the film meaning you are still able to see details in the highlights and shadows of the picture. Though the price of the film is high, most likely due to limited supply this film is one of a kind and is a personal favorite.

This is the perfect size bag for my 2 Nikon FE SLR cameras. Just enough space for 2 SLR's and film. Plus it doesn't feel like your lugging around a huge bag, because your not. If your looking for a smaller bag for around town this is it!

A must-have for Nikon F/FM/FE-series film camera and Df, so much so that I really think it should come with the camera in the first place.

Got this hood for my 49mm lens that I (still) use on my Olympus OM-1 35mm SLR film camera.� Fit & finish is great & works just fine.

This is my first DSLR camera purchase (I had a film SLR years and years ago) and the remote shutter release is one of my favorite things about DSLRs!

For now, I'm just using it on my Nikon Film F3 SLR camera and will get it soon for my D7000 too. It just feels so comfortable to use and serves the basic purpose of sling strap. I am just unsure about how much weight can it hold, if I have to use it on my D7000.

I love using the Leash! I use multiple cameras of different sizes and ages (Nikon Z6II and 35mm FE, Hasselblad 500c, and Rolleiflex 3.5) and like having a single strap I can use for everything. It's strong, comfortable, adjustable, and fits in any bag.

I was about to send my last 35mm SLR to the boneyard when I found this at B&H. I mainly shoot digital now, but every once in a while, I get the urge to shoot some film...just because. I know, I know, there are plenty of ways to make digital images look like film, but there's something nicely tangible about putting a roll of film into an old Nikkormat, hearing the satisfying clunk of the shutter, and wondering if you really got the shot. I wish they had this stuff around back in the day when I learned how to develop film. It's about as bullet-proof and fast a way to develop black and white film as there could be. If you follow the simple directions, it's virtually impossible to get poor results unless the exposure was wrong to begin with. The results with TX 400 (my go-to B&W film) are great. Good contrast, and just enough grain to remind you that it's real film.

I will use this 1550 mainly to carry extra 35mm SLR equipment or Hassleblad film (lenses, spare body,film,filters,etc.)when traveling by car. I have an older large Pelican case that I use to carry a ton of equipment on road trips as long as over 11,000 miles to Alaska and back with 100% protection from shake,environment, or theft. In the 1550 I will carry equipment that is not needed in the bag of the day (small back-pack, waist or shoulder bag). This 1550 measures just at the current everchanging carry-on airline limit should I need it,and is just light enough to carry into a motel room overnight.