Um.... where do I plug it in?

[480sparky]

Spotted tonight on ebay:

 

[Bill16]

I don't know! You'll have to wash the film off of it before I'll be able to see where it plugs in at! Lol

 

[Krs_2007]

I didnt think they had electricity when film was around.

 

[Horoscope Fish]

EX bodies were part of Nikon's "ex"perimental foray into diesel-powered camera bodies.

....

 

[Bill16]

What kind of mileage did it get?

EX bodies were part of Nikon's "ex"perimental foray into diesel-powered camera bodies.

....

 

[Horoscope Fish]

What kind of mileage did it get?

With the optional EX-D15 Diesel Grip (.6L capacity) one could expect around 35 hogsheads to the rod.

....

 

[Krs_2007]

With the optional EX-D15 Diesel Grip (.6L capacity) one could expect around 35 hogsheads to the rod.

....

"hogsheads to the rod" , never heard that before and still scratching my head

 

[RON_RIP]

"hogsheads to the rod" , never heard that before and still scratching my head

Ah, you young people just don't know your math.

 

[480sparky]

Ah, you young people just don't know your math.

Sure they do! They're using 'common core' math now!

 

[Krs_2007]

Ah, you young people just don't know your math.

Not that young, just never heard that phrase before.

 

[Sandpatch]

Had a birthday party for a teenager last night and upon seeing my D5100, one of the kids asked me if it had a "window in back" for seeing the pictures. (I usually leave my LCD panel folded so that it is protected and not visible.) She thought that it was like "her grandfather's camera that didn't have a window". I attempted to explain that her grandfather's camera was likely a 35mm film camera, but I don't think I was able to help her understand. We now have a generation with no knowledge of film cameras, which I guess shouldn't have been a surprise to me.

 

[480sparky]

Had a birthday party for a teenager last night and upon seeing my D5100, one of the kids asked me if it had a "window in back" for seeing the pictures. (I usually leave my LCD panel folded so that it is protected and not visible.) She thought that it was like "her grandfather's camera that didn't have a window". I attempted to explain that her grandfather's camera was likely a 35mm film camera, but I don't think I was able to help her understand. We now have a generation with no knowledge of film cameras, which I guess shouldn't have been a surprise to me.

Change the 'window in the back' to 'why can't I see the print right away,' and you have the start of the Polaroid.