Show off your Large Format camera!

[Miguel Coquis]

Miguel,

Great!!!! You got a easier life with your 6" len board! ha!!

Jack

Your Taichi/Aero looks great too !!!
Any pics yet ?

[Ramiro Elena]

Great idea for a shutter Miguel, is it from a "for parts" 4x5 Speed Graphic? or did you get the camera already with it?

[Miguel Coquis]

Great idea for a shutter Miguel, is it from a "for parts" 4x5 Speed Graphic? or did you get the camera already with it?

Yes, shutter comes from 4x5 speed graphic, camera was "scarified" and shutter adapted for barrel lenses.

[Allen in Montreal]

Very cool setup!

Ready to play high keys !

Plaubel Peco Provia 5x7"
Kodak 300 mm f:2,5
Graflex front shutter

[Andrea Gazzoni]

Tachihara triple extension.
I never find myself ready to sell it...

[Diane Maher]

Here is my Century No.7 with a Voigtlander 7 lens plus one of the Waterhouse stops artfully arranged.

Photo was taken with a Century whole plate with red bellows.

[evan clarke]

the camera is a linhof.
the keith's word is for his former arca swiss ball head.

Sorry, I have 5 Arca Cameras and when somebody says " that Arca Swiss" I skip right to camera...EC

[rguinter]

My custom 617.

Please excuse the image quality. Like me, it's better in behind the camera, rather than being it!

Absolutely beautiful. And 6x17 my preferred format. Pardon my ignorance but do you mind me asking who makes this model? And does it use roll or sheet film?

Thanks. Bob G.

[William McEwen]

Photo was taken with a Century whole plate with red bellows.

[Lachlan 717]

Absolutely beautiful. And 6x17 my preferred format. Pardon my ignorance but do you mind me asking who makes this model? And does it use roll or sheet film?

Thanks. Bob G.

Thanks, Bob.

For those who don't have access to the email that is now in your Inbox, it's the first Shen Hao 617.

Non-folding (they now offer this model and a folding one). I prefer this design as it is simpler and quicker to zero (i.e. Zero), although a touch heavier. I don't think it's much bigger, either, as I can leave a lens (in my case, a 90mm f5.6) on it.