Leon Altoff writes:
> What you have to do is convince it the back is closed. To do this,
> looking at the camera back, on the left hand side where the tab from
> the camera back would go to lock the back in place, you push gently
> with something to trick the lock. When it clicks into the locked
> position you can trip the shutter. To close the back you have to
> "open" it again as you would if it was actually shut.
Thanks for the help. It took a bit of fiddling before I realised that the "lock" is
the metallic part at the top of the catch (I had to shine some light in to see it)
and you just need to press it in. As someone else suggested I also removed
the back which will make things a little eaiser.
I'll borrow the gear from work again tonight and have a play over the weekend.
Hopefully I'll get the film in my other K2 finished and do that as a comparison.
I think I'll time my RB67 lenses as well, if I don't sell it all before I get the
chance (I listed the kit in a local buy/sell magazine; I really want a 67II).
I might even post my results when I'm done :)
Cheers,
- Dave
David A. Mann, B.E. (Elec)
http://www.digistar.com/~dmann/
"Why is it that if an adult behaves like a child they lock him up,
while children are allowed to run free on the streets?" -- Garfield
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