How does it work? Do all Ts accept it?=20 On 4/22/05, Jerry Lehrer <jerryleh@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Peter, >=20 > I will call your bluff! Come to La Jolla and I will show you the > 24x36 Horizontal mask! >=20 > Or buy it if you feel it is cheaper to spent $10 than to fly from San > Jose to San Diego or pay the $3.28 per gallon for 92 octane, and > drive here and I will give it to you! Gratis! Free! >=20 > Jerry >=20 > "Peter K." wrote: >=20 > > Dude. I do not think you can do 24 exp on a 120 roll unless they are > > 6x3cm format. A real oddity. > > > > On 4/22/05, Ardeshir Mehta <ardeshir@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > >=3D20 > > > On Friday, April 22, 2005, at 09:34 PM, David Seifert wrote: > > >=3D20 > > > > Ardeshir, > > > > > > > > Just for you, I look this up again. According to Prochnow in Rollei > > > > Report 2 page 409 there were 250 units of this type built in June > > > > 1961. He notes that these were "Direktverkauf, nicht gelistet", dir= ect > > > > sale, no price listed. I interpret that to mean that these were a > > > > custom order batch. The customer is not mentioned. They used 120 fi= lm > > > > and produced either 12 6x6 images per roll or 24 24x36 images per r= oll > > > > using the special mask kit. Thus, they had a 12/24 frame counter. > > > > > > > > For the record, the standard model of that run (56,000 units) came > > > > with a 12/16 frame counter equipped to do 12 or 16 exposures per 12= 0 > > > > roll. The mask kit produced 16 4.5x5 images. > > > > > > > > Thus spake Prochnow! > > > > > > > > David > > >=3D20 > > > Thank you, David. Kind of you. The custom order explains it. I had no > > > idea that they could do 24 exposures on a 120 roll. The 16-exposure > > > mask, however, I knew about. > > >=3D20 > > > Thanks again for taking the trouble. > > >=3D20 > > > Cheers, > > >=3D20 > > > A. > > >=3D20 > > >=3D20 > > > > --=3D20 > > Peter K > > =3DD3=3DBF=3DD5=3DAC >=20 >=20 --=20 Peter K =D3=BF=D5=AC