Don't know what more to suggest. Could be held in place by rust, gunk or a
slightly bent case.
On Wed, May 27, 2020, at 7:56 AM, Morgan Hoyle-Combs wrote:
>
> The one I have has the three screws and the firing knob that all came lose
> when I unscrewed them. But Still nothing came undone. If
The one I have has the three screws and the firing knob that all came lose
when I unscrewed them. But Still nothing came undone. If you'd like, I can do a
video of what I'm taking apart and show you what is what.
On Tuesday, May 26, 2020, 10:49:42 PM EDT, Todd Eacrett
wrote:
#yiv7666
Weird. The two I have are slightly different, but both are tethered to the case
in the same way. With the screws removed is the mechanism loose within the case
or still solidly attached? I'm not a camera technician so I don't recommend
prying with a screwdriver, but it has worked for me.
On T
Already tried it. Screws, knob, meter reel and all. Something else is keeping
it grounded to the body.
On Tuesday, May 26, 2020, 4:32:07 PM EDT, Todd Eacrett
wrote:
#yiv3824402774 p.yiv3824402774MsoNormal, #yiv3824402774
p.yiv3824402774MsoNoSpacing{margin:0;}
In addition to the three
I was abe to loosen the bolts that held the camera mechanism in place, but was
unable to get the mechanism out. There was still something holding it on there.
I didn't want to take any chances by forcing it, so I put everything back in
place. If someone out there has the ability and tools to re
Hello All,
I'm currently on the lookout for anyone who could make some repairs to a 35mm
Devry Lunchbox camera. The gears appear to have ceased up and the mechanism
won't comet of it's casing when unscrewed. Any help is appreciated.
M ___
FrameWorks ma
In addition to the three screws on the back of the case, you need to remove the
shutter release knob and the footage counter (top of the case). The latter has
a spring washer under it, so don't lose it. The mechanism should slide/wiggle
out as one unit, but if the case is bent or dented it coul
When was the last time it got a PM? It likely just needs to be completely
torn down, cleaned, and lubricated.
The DeVry is very easy to work on... way easier than an eyemo. Any cine
tech should be able to do it, but be aware that it is still time-consuming.
DuAll is nice if you're convenient to
