Sx Vintage Series Telecaster Guitar Review

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Connected it to my vintage Pioneer SX-650, works flawlessly and sounds great.

SX-70 film is suitable for vintage cameras like the Polaroid LAND 1000 and others like the ONE Step. Make sure your vintage camera accepts this type of film. This type of film is one of the most well-known from Polaroid and has a very retro aesthetic. If you are looking for that look, this is your film, and you should look for a Polaroid camera that can use it.

We try this Mogami Platinum Series Guitar Cable on two different guitar connected to Liquid Saffire 56. Sound quality was worth 10 stars but i give max 5 stars. I planing to buy one more.

This is the fourth SX series camera I have owned. The lens is among the sharpest of the group. The wide range of view, 21mm-1365mm equivalent makes this my goto camera for walking , hiking and wildlife. The exposures are excellent even in difficult high contrast conditions. I shoot the Moon with it and the detail is fine for such a compact camera.

This ret appears to work with not only the PSR S950 and S750. I t also works with SX 900 series as well.

I have a small project studio and my main guitar amp is a vintage 1967 Fender Princeton guitar amp. Before purchasing this microphone, I miced it with a classic Sennheiser 409 which records great tone but I wanted something a with a little more high end, enter the MK 4. The MK 4 adds a nice dimension to the 409 and I mix them both together to capture the Princeton the way I want it. It also did not break the bank.

This camera allows me to use my vintage cameras with image stabilization. I am also impressed with the performance of my E series lens.. The feature set is far superior to the make of camera I have been using since 1986.

Excellent! It does everything I need and more for my pedal steel and telecaster setup, and built in effects can so easily be added or backed off on the fly. Now to see if it can last, being a pretty cheap mixer Ive read varying reports on Behringer, fingers crossed...

These days, when I shoot 35mm film, it's usually in a vintage Nikon s-series rangefinder. Most of these cameras and lenses are from the late 1950s. The slower Fuji slide films give fine-grain images with bold colors. The high-contrast rendering of the film offsets the slightly lower contrast of the single-coated lenses.

I’m doing a series and wanted an authentic Polaroid look. I’ve shot 1 pack through a vintage Polaroid 600 and they look great. I’ll keep buying as long as the camera works.