Some good advice, but if you think you are going to get a 50 year old camera without any of those issues you are dreaming. Most of those issues you can fix yourself. Picking up a $50 - $100 camera and spend another $400- $500 to get it serviced and cleaned does not make sense unless it's your dream camera that you will keep forever. Taking battries and a damaged roll of film is a must. However, a not working meter on a full mechanical camera is not a deal breaker for me. Good video mate 👍
I would say a powder developer (ID-11 or D76), you don't need stop bath, you can just use water, and then ilford fixer. But you need to shell out for developing tank/reels/darkbag/thermometer etc
Some good advice, but if you think you are going to get a 50 year old camera without any of those issues you are dreaming. Most of those issues you can fix yourself. Picking up a $50 - $100 camera and spend another $400- $500 to get it serviced and cleaned does not make sense unless it's your dream camera that you will keep forever.
Taking battries and a damaged roll of film is a must. However, a not working meter on a full mechanical camera is not a deal breaker for me.
Good video mate 👍
Coop, just a small request. I hope you make another Leica related video. Your Leica videos always fill the town hall too ! (Meaning views)
Great advice
Always take a strong flashlight with you when checking out cameras and lenses. Check for light leaks and fungus!
Been watching your channel for years. Appreciate the consistently good content!
Good video, bro how tall are you
Legend has it, that he is 6’10
Thanks mate, 6’2
What are the best affordable chemicals for developing black and white?
I would say a powder developer (ID-11 or D76), you don't need stop bath, you can just use water, and then ilford fixer. But you need to shell out for developing tank/reels/darkbag/thermometer etc
@@shootswithcoops thanks I'm trying to find a good one so I can start developing my own film
You lost weight ?
Legend has it, he went pescatarian
Haha. Leaned up a little