wackyvorlon
One of the Regulars
- Messages
- 100
- Location
- Sarnia, Ontario, Canada
Here is a link to a page with some info on the Ansco Shur-Shot Jr.:
http://www.merrillphoto.com/AnscoShurShot.htm
It appears the Ansco was also made by Agfa, which is still in the film business. Not having the camera to hand, once thing I can suggest looking for is to make sure that you don't have to pull out the film advance knob. You have to do that with the Kodak Brownie's, since the end of that knob engages the film spool directly.
*EDIT*
Well, after further searching, I found this page:
http://www.photo.net/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=00B6iu
Which should clear up most of it. BTW, if you decide to do a contact print from the negative of one of these cameras, it's very easy to do, and requires very little equipment. And, if you should decide to develop your own film, it requires a little more equipment, but it can still be done very easily, for very little money. Takes about 20 minutes to develop the film proper, and ten for a print. Feel free to ask if you're interested in finding out how.
http://www.merrillphoto.com/AnscoShurShot.htm
It appears the Ansco was also made by Agfa, which is still in the film business. Not having the camera to hand, once thing I can suggest looking for is to make sure that you don't have to pull out the film advance knob. You have to do that with the Kodak Brownie's, since the end of that knob engages the film spool directly.
*EDIT*
Well, after further searching, I found this page:
http://www.photo.net/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=00B6iu
Which should clear up most of it. BTW, if you decide to do a contact print from the negative of one of these cameras, it's very easy to do, and requires very little equipment. And, if you should decide to develop your own film, it requires a little more equipment, but it can still be done very easily, for very little money. Takes about 20 minutes to develop the film proper, and ten for a print. Feel free to ask if you're interested in finding out how.