This weekend has been filled with Kodak moments. My father-in-law is working on recreating the top portion to a wooden tripod that was built before 1914, and he shared his progress with us.
We also set-up the Crosley slide and negative scanner on their Mac as well. Above is the set-up using a Kodak Transparency Illuminator to view the slides. The slides here were processed October 27, 1965 and cost 10¢ for first class shipping.
More on Kodak’s Folmer & Schwing Division, their professional apparatus division, can be found here. See a Kodak Folmer & Schwing No 8 Cirkut Outfit Cycle Graphic wooden tripod here.
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| On the left, a similar tripod top found at an antique store. He is using this 1914 version as a guide for recreating a larger version. He fabricated the brass fixtures himself. |
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| The Folmer & Schwing tripod top -- with an ampersand stamped into the wood. |
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| Close-up of the ampersand. |
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| Demonstrating how the top goes onto the legs of the tripod. |
We also set-up the Crosley slide and negative scanner on their Mac as well. Above is the set-up using a Kodak Transparency Illuminator to view the slides. The slides here were processed October 27, 1965 and cost 10¢ for first class shipping.
More on Kodak’s Folmer & Schwing Division, their professional apparatus division, can be found here. See a Kodak Folmer & Schwing No 8 Cirkut Outfit Cycle Graphic wooden tripod here.
