Professional Cameras Of The 1970S

I have the original Tiltall aluminum Tripod from the early 1970s. It is still like new and has been used very successful with my Canon F1 camera, and various 4x5 cameras. Highly recommend this tripod. With larger 4x5 cameras a bit clunky , but i think all tripods would be. Cant imagine any other tripod beating it for this low price. Not suitable for video cameras. Column can be taken out and reversed downward for close to ground or product shots. Stable at all height extremes.

Great for professional cameras!

Benn using Tri X since the 1970s! Perfect BW film!

This release works really well for professional cameras. It's quick, simple to use and very adorable.

This mount has lowest profile and is the least obtrusive trunk lip mount I’ve seen (and my first one was in the 1970s, so I’ve seen a few!)

One of those cables you usually don't need often for use with professional cameras, but when your regular power options are not available it does the job.

IS EXCELLENT, PROFESSIONAL CATEGORY FOR LIGHTWEIGHT CAMERAS. FOR CANON 5D EXCELLENT

I've owned Sinnheiser headphones since the 1970s. I also owned an original pair of Recoton wireless headphones for many years. These wireless Sinnheisers are the best of both. Great sound. Very comfortable. Use them to watch TV while wife sleeps. Happy with them.

I first used this film in the early 1970s. Just shot and developed a batch in hc110b rated at 50 with very pleasing results. I like Ilford film. It is the best.

I have been using Domke bags since they first were available in the 1970s. I think I have six camera bags. When I began looking for a replacement briefcase I was pleased to find that Domke made something that fit all my needs for carrying a computer and some other files and items. And when I received the bag I found it met all my expectations for perfect size and features and its a great bonus that it is made in the United States. I know it will be a good bag for years to come.