Vintage Arcade Machine Shoots Metal Balls

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.

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

Good quality construction, nice metal mount on vintage lens, its very very useful.

IT MAKES YOUR LIGHT BALLS IN TO LIGHT BOLBS.

Great lens for shoots where you need some reach and a sharp image. It isn't as cool as a vintage prime, but what is? Works great with the Sony A7R II. It is heavier than the camera, but that is to be expected. If I want a lighter lens, then I will just put on the new 35mm Sony lens, which weighs nothing. The auto focus does struggle in low light, but figure I can always go manual if I need to.

I bought this to use on my vintage Minolta lens. It works great and stays on firmly. It is made of a nice well made metal and the threads are well made. Now with this I am able to use my only filter set with my vintage lens.

Nice to have a high quality matching metal cap for a vintage camera. Very Happy!

Buying my Viltrox Focal Reducer was my first B&H in-store experience. WOW! What a pleasure! Five stars! The Viltrox EF-EOS M2 itself: I wanted an adapting focal reducer to use quality vintage primes on my Canon M50. There are two main brand choices: Metabones (metal housing); Viltrox (plastic housing). For use with vintage glass, electronic connections are moot. I tried both products at the B&H counter and saw no difference between them, and I was not price sensitive. In subsequent video shoots, I have noticed no loss of sharpness or increase in noise when pixel peeping in Resolve. Both competitors are made in China. What chance is there that either Metabones or Viltrox own a glass factory? They are buying in the lens component, probably from the same supplier. Unless you require a metal housing (I do not), you will be completely satisfied with the Viltrox. I am.

I have a couple of the Sensei metal lens hoods for my vintage Pentax-k lenses. Theads are well cut and finished. The other feature I really like is the hood end is also threaded. I can keep a clear filter and the hood on a lens and just use the lens cap normally. Sure it might be a 52mm thread on the lens and a 65mm or something on the hood but lens caps are cheap.