Sanyo Blue Hawaii 1992 Arcade Ball Machine

I have an arcade machine with over 30,000 games on it. It tears up normal hard drives, makes them run super hot and slow. I have had several hard drives go up on me because it is trying to access to much date. This SSD was expensive but worth every penny. The games run 10 times faster and this hard drive never heats up. If you have a MAME arcade machine this is the answer.

This compact 80's arcade themed micro drum machine provides endless amounts of entertainment.

I filled it with my pics from a recent trip to Hawaii. It's a handsome album, the color is a nice blue like a bright denim. The pics went in easily. My only disappointment was that its' only two pics tall not three. I don't recall reading that about it. Otherwise it's a nice photo album.

This has been great for printing decals for our arcade machines.

This projector is brighter on economy setting then our old sanyo's were when they were new.

used it in Hawaii - awesome!

Used on my Sanyo HD1000 video camera, with great results.

This is the 2nd super clamp I have.... the first was purchased circa 1992. The first one is till working and based on my first usage of the new one, I anticipate this one will be just as sturdy and useful.

I just finished spending 3 days on the Blue Ridge Parkway taking photos, including many panoramas, with my new GX35. The only problem is that I didn’t order the ball head the day it hit the streets. It is a fantastic ball head! Holds tight, makes panoramas dead-easy, small size, large well-placed control knobs, and very well built, I couldn’t be more pleased. Tremendous product.

Love it. It's one of the pricier options, but the ability to really tighten the ends with an allen key is awesome. I use this to mount a monitor, and with another ball bearing adapter I used before there was always a good amount of movement when you used the camera handheld - you can hand tighten only so much. And once you tighten the lever the ball bearings lock in rock solid - there is zero movement or wiggle - and despite being somewhat short you have a lot of flexibility in how you'd like to spin/move this to fit your needs in regards to different mounting and viewing angles. I was considering either this one or the comparable option by Kondor blue - which I can't speak of bc. I haven't tried it - but I am in no way regretting my decision to go with the smallrig. The end I mount my monitor on has a little rubber pad, whereas the kondor blue doesn't - I think it's one of the reasons the monitor doesn't move.