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I have the 280s, seems like the same locking configuration

Okay, that is good to know! Thanks for taking the time to share this update! 😃

I never did get the chance to see the inside of this church, but I certainly would've loved to have had the chance. Best wishes with your miniature church project! 😃

@@deancummings586 your video helped me to get better view of the church! I will post some video of this project soon

@@加西枫叶红 I'm glad to hear that it was helpful! I look forward to seeing a video of this exciting project!

Thanks so much for those kind words! 😃 And thank you for watching! 👍

Okay, that's quite amazing that you have a friend who purchased 3 from this lot! As far as the custom paint jobs of the era are concerned, I agree with you, they are exquisite and are a reminder of the craftsmanship that went into each of these unique vehicles.

@@deancummings586 Yes he was an auto reseller at the time and bought them to flip as well. The one I remember that he had was painted with clear blue skies and clouds on the front end and as it got to the back it was dark skies with lighting and rain.

Yes, you're right about that, I thought I'd let the amazing photo speak for itself! 😃

Hello, there are two potential sources that come to mind related to this issue. Power cycle problem: Perhaps the EJECT malfunction is related to a power cycle problem with the camcorder, in this case, you can turn off the camcorder, remove the battery and power supply, wait a few minutes, then reconnect the power and turn it back on. Another potential is to check the reset button: I don’t have this camcorder in front of me right now, but I’m pretty sure you can press down the reset button on the side panel or bottom, this can be done by using a fine tip like a pen cap if your finger doesn't work. Good luck, and thank you for watching!

LOL! Fantastic! I guess its true that necessity is the mother of invention! 😄

That's awesome! Elliot is an incredible singer! 😃

Indeed, it was designed in the likeness of the Granada, it just had more luxury options. 😃

Agreed! 😃

Yes, I feel the same way!

Thank you for this kind comment and for watching! 😊

Okay, I never thought of it that way, but now that you mention it, I can see exactly what you're saying! 😃 Thank you for watching!

I agree 100%! JVC ushered in quite a few innovations, but the new buyer had a lot to learn if they were to take advantage of the benefits of those innovations. You're very welcome, and thanks so much for watching. 😊

Hi, I haven't tried myself, but I did see one person suggest that it might be accomplished the following way: N64 --> RCA cable --> RCA to 4pole phono jack adapter --> TV... Best wishes!

Yes, I was thinking the exact same thing the first time i saw this amazing safe!

Thanks so much for saying so...and thank you for watching! 🙂

Thank you for your message! I LOVE my SM7 and have also wanted to find one in robin's-egg blue for a long time. Maybe one day I will find one to add to my collection. Thanks as well for watching!

Thank you for those kind words, and thanks so much for watching!

Okay I didn't know any of this information about this particular car. But even so, good or bad, a Ferrari of any kind is a rare sight in our area.

Wow! I just learned a whole lot more about the various eras of organs. Thank you so much for sharing this information, and for watching!

@@deancummings586 Oh hey absolutely no problem. 🙂 I compiled lots of cool info and great cool vintage organ links over the the recent past so all the links are good. I'll just post the info here. Enjoy! You'll enjoy the "Legendary Theatre Organists ' video, and at the 40min mark he talks about Laurens Hammond briefly and then shows a 1938 Paramount film short about the "all new Hammond organ" and they demo one tone wheel in action. Also watch the cool campy in-color late 1950's Baldwin Organ film...(for get title, it's in my notes. Enjoy! ORGAN NOTES: Wurlitzers are my favorite I have one from 1948 ( Series 31 electrostatic reed organ and it's 5' tall Wurlitzer 310 rotary Vibrato Speaker). It's attack is great for liturgical and classical, but Wurlitzer didn't have a model with an instant attack (to compete with Hammond Tone Wheel organs, invented in 1937- see video " Legendary Theatre Organists" and watch from the 40min mark. So in 1953 Wurlitzer designed the electrostatic "Continuous Free Reed" organ, where all reeds have air all the time and are housed in cast aluminum enclosures.in a large fiberboard soundproof box. See great pictorial Tech article, ggl NORTH SUBURBAN HAMMOND ORGAN SOCIETY , then under TECH ARTICLES open WURLI 4600. It even has animated drawings. That site also does this for Hammond B3 Tone Wheel organ and the Hammond X-66. I have an X-66 from 1972. They only made 1,000 X-66 Hammond organs. Listen and watch Star Trek theme played on an X-66 simply youtube the title: ' Steven Eaklor '. I am on a big time kick for the sweet tone of the Baldwin organs of the late 50's- 60's especially. See youtube channel- Ccyawn123 Calvin fell in love with a tape his grandmother made playing her Baldwin Orga-sonic model 46H iirc. At any rate, he painstakingly learned every note of that tape and in the process became an accomplished organist with a great feel. He plays several models now on his channel, as well as posting some record albums of the various Baldwin models. Okay here is a great old late 1950's Baldwin promo 16mm film with 3 -4 families watching phenomenal organ player ( great pop and rock and roll of the era) Eddie Osborn demonstrate a Baldwin organ. It's in color! And no sound warble, which is rare in these old films. It's a 24min ytb vid title: Baldwin Organ (16mm 1950s) Also see- 1986 Electronic Organ Bluebook , and Jan Giradot's Electronic Organ List . The TONE GENERATION is the heart of all organs. Now everything is digital, but up until the early 90's in the organ world tone was created using various tone generators. The videos I pointed out above demonstrate Hammond's tone wheels ( basically a notched metal wheel spinning in front of a single pole magnetic pickup. Which is identical electronically to a metal guitar string vibrating in front of a 6-pole magnetic pickup. AKA The electric guitar. The Hammond organ has 91 tone wheels and 91 individual magnetic (wire-wound) pickups. The Baldwin uses vacuum tubes on these sweetest organs like in the video. Baldwin also also had gradual contacts, which nobody else used. Hence the reason for their great sound on slower ballads, but it also comes into play on faster styles. Electronic organs also have "Key Percussion". Hammond invented this in 1954 and the B3 was born! The side effect of the Hammond key percussion ( which is only on the upper 'SOLO' keyboard manual) is that the only note that gets the percussive attack is the first note or notes struck in unison, UNTIL the keyboard has no notes held. Hence, with some practice the organist learns to accent notes at will, much like a trumpet player. This opened the organ to the jazz world in the 1950's. And the pop organ world of the 60's and 70's. Listen to Walter Wanderley records! The album Walter Wanderley Chegenca is amazing! Check out Walter in a live video: Walter Wanderley - Call Me with Victor M. on Drums LIVE The Organ Forum is great! I have the same screen name there.

Hello, thanks for the question. In truth I'm not the owner, the actual owner is the man who is giving the demonstration in the video. He's owned a very fine locksmith business here in Sherwood Park for over 50 years! Quite amazing! The name of the business is Expert Lock Services, in Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada.

@@deancummings586 Appreciate the reply, thanks!

Thanks for the question! I've hit a busy period, so I haven't had a chance to do additional testing, but when I get the chance, I certainly will. Thank you for watching.

Thank you for these suggestions and thank you for watching!

Thank you for your kind words! I saw your question, and in order to assist you, I made a video which shows each page of the KRAN-4 owner's manual. The video is titled, "EKRAN-4 - 8mm Movie Camera - Owner's Manual." I hope it is helpful. Thank you so much for your wonderful words, and for watching!

Thanks for providing the contents of the manual, I found the shutter speed information I was looking for there. So once again - thanks.

@@Luzji I'm pleased to hear that you got the information you were looking for! I hope you enjoy using the camera, and that the movies you make turn out beautifully!

Just like you, I took was excited to see this movie, only in my case, it was seeing this amazing poster at the theater when we were seeing a different show. Thanks so much for sharing this memory... and thanks for watching!

Okay, that's amazing! As I was watching this demonstration, I couldn't help but think how incredible it would be to hear from someone who actually used this kind of safe...and you made that happen. 🙂Thank you for sharing this, for your kind words and thank you for watching!

That's exactly how I feel about this! 🙂

This one was priced at $250.

Thank you so much!!

First off, I'm pleased to read that the keys, escapement, carriage return and line advance all work in your Coronamatic 2200! Those are the biggest indicators that you have a "keeper" that will serve you well for a long time. And you are right about the noise that this machine makes, even when the motor is just "idling." As to this model's weight, it definitely requires some heft to lift, but the silver lining, in my opinion, is that it is a very sturdy, reliable typer. Also, back to the point about noise, I should add that the quietest electric typewriter I've ever encountered was the Royal Apollo 10, which I did a short video on. Best wishes as you learn the rhythm of typing on your Coronamatic 2200, and with the increased fitness you'll achieve as you carry it from point A to B. 🙂 Thank you for your message, and your kind comments!

​@@deancummings586 ❤

I have good memories of this era of Thunderbird as well, since it was very popular when I was at the age of 11 years old...

Sure. Even back in the day, especially with the tools available (yes they had screwdrivers, but they weren't like they are today), it would take so long to unscrew all that, you'd be in handcuffs before you got to the 4th bolt. Common sense is a wonderful thing... Sockets didn't become common place until about 1920 some time

Yes, me too!

Oh, is that so? Your hometown sounds like a very storied place!

@@deancummings586 that it is.

Yes! It's a busy place...keys being cut all the time!

Good question. It's actually a small area dedicated to the display of antique safes that is in the retail area of our local locksmith shop. When I went into the shop to get some keys cut, I spotted this amazing safe, and my reaction was exactly the same as yours, "I love this!!" I said to myself. 😊 The shop owner was kind enough to give me a demonstration of the safe...it was so educational and fun!

Lock Picking Lawyer *Road Trip !!*

not a flu . . . well, you know