I wrote to the directors of Versailles and the National Museums folks... a few emails back and forth, my website, and writing the emails from my institutions email address and letters were drafted allowing me to use a tripod where I wish on property and national grounds.
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Mr dod,
I see in your first pic of the Wehman back, there is a thin rod with 2 levers at the insert side above GG springs. Must be a bail back?
I recently got a 11X14 Seneca with a similar rod bail back under that area.
Simple but it works. I wonder why this idea is not copied.
Tin Can
Agree. After seeing Peter's video on the Intrepid I am even more impressed with Bruce's simple but elegant design that functions perfectly with no fuss. I am surprised that the Wehmans weren't common or popular. I can only assume that is due to the odd look and preponderance of the boat anchor, er I mean Deardorff camera.
Some of us, like me, came to the game too late.
Just read a LFPF 2001 review of it.
It was considered cheap then, not now!
I suppose the questions are, is it patented, copyrighted, etc. Can it be reverse engineered?
5 things I like without ever seeing one in person, price, weight, total extension, bail back and foldover GG cover.
I see Bruce Wehman and Douglas Isaac Busch both made famous cameras in Rockford IL.
I also see we missed a recent event, Bruce Wehman Photography Sale to benefit RPL
RIP
Tin Can
Yes sad that Bruce is gone, he posted a while back about receiving a short prognosis. RIP
Roger
Ashlyn Posiak
www.ajposiak.com
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