Show off your Large Format camera!

[Gary L. Quay]

A calumet 8x10 on a budget.
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1. Photo of me making a lensboard on my Buffalo drill press, made in 1888, in my cluttered garage.

2. The camera with a Hyatt's Rapid lens on a homemade lensboard. The front standard has been modified to be able to put almost any lens in front of the Packard Shutter as long as I make an extended lensboard for it. The original front standard is still behind Packard Shutter, and I can put shuttered lenses in it.

3. My Goerz Red Dot Artar, and my Cooke 12" Series II Portrait lens, both on homemade lensboards. Fot small lenses, I use plastic sheets for the backing. For larger, heavier lenses I use...

4. Old clipboards.

--Gary

[zack]

My Omega 45E on the new surveying tripod. It gets real big. 25 pounds of camera gear isn't very fun to haul around though.

[Jrewt]

She hasn't gotten much use since February, but I'm still diggin her. The wehman has to be the lightest camera for the money! Plus a feisol pod, hawling this kit around is a pure joy =)

[Bill_1856]

Just as good today as 35 years ago when this was taken.

[Daniel_Buck]

my speed graphic, with barrel lens attached

[Albert Lombardi]

My homebuilt
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[Chris Dunham]

Candy Razzle with 135mm Fuji lens

[Robert A. Zeichner]

A recent outing at Watkin's Glen. I was having a bad hair day as is usually the case when I'm under the cloth. Camera is my Anba Ikeda 4x5, a 2-1/2 lb. pleasure to take on long hikes. Photo credited to Steven Bikofsky, whom I met while at the gorge.

[Eric James]

Sweet dark cloth-bath towel.

[Dany]

Me and my toyo view G