I decided to change this up a little. Please share one of your most memorable photos you ever took in recognition of this day, or feel free to take a photo today and share it here.
This is exquisite!It's been posted before, but I guess this is one of my favorites, I have a family photo or two that mean more to me personally, but this is my favorite outside of that.
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Nice collection! Reminds me somewhat of my previous cameras. I started out with an Ansco 126 camera followed by a Kodak 110. From there I went to a Yashica rangefinder to a Minolta XG-M 35mm then to an Olympus 35mm point and shoot with a zoom. Finally I switched to Nikon and still have my Nikon N70 and N90s (which are the only cameras I kept).I decided to take a photo of (some) of my film cameras I used over time. The Kodak Bulls-eye medium-format that began it all is long gone since childhood. Also missing is my first 35mm point-n-shoot that developed a nasty light-leak after I attempted to put it in a coat pocket and it bounced off a tile floor in a church. I just recently used the N70 last month and am waiting on the film to be processed and scanned.View attachment 421434
Around what area did you live in New Jersey, @Sandpatch? And in what state was the train image taken? I'm just a couple miles away from NJ in Pennsylvania, but there aren't any cliffs around here unless I head 35 to 40+ minutes north of here. I moved to Woodbridge, NJ for 5 years before returning here.
It was my plan all the time to share the photos. It's a legacy project. My brother Tim died 3 years ago and I took his photo gear, or at least the stuff that had a prayer of working. Among the stuff was this N70, and N8008. Also found 2 rolls of Kodak BW film sealed in box and expired since 2006. I had to repair the film door of the N70. N8008 won't power up at all, despite my troubleshooting. I made it a mission to shoot that film with his camera that he was always too sick with emphysema to do. Honestly I wish it was the N8008 that I got working because I discovered I don't like the N70 controls much.Nice collection! Reminds me somewhat of my previous cameras. I started out with an Ansco 126 camera followed by a Kodak 110. From there I went to a Yashica rangefinder to a Minolta XG-M 35mm then to an Olympus 35mm point and shoot with a zoom. Finally I switched to Nikon and still have my Nikon N70 and N90s (which are the only cameras I kept).
I hope you will share the scanned images from your N70. It's been ages since I used mine. Once I got the N90s, I don't ever remember going back to the N70.
That 'fan' display on the top didn't go over well with a lot of owners. I had to sit down with the owner's manual to figure it out......I discovered I don't like the N70 controls much.