Sandy, I once bought a Nikon binocular Microscope for $10 dollars from
a printed-circuit manufacturing house.
The binoculars were mounted to the same body socket that we mount our
Nikons to, so Binocs off...and F3's on.
These high-tech manufacturers have "garage sales" to clear things out,
and one can find spectacular deals.
I traded mine long ago for a "high-corrosive etching sink", which I
later traded for a scholarly edition ($700.00)
of Sinclairs parallel translation and commentary on the Divine Comedy
which I still have. It was just "Dumb-luck"
that made so much out of that first $10... I wish you as much or
more...and always thanks for your help!
Bob
>
>
> Mark,
>
> Can I make stereoscopic photos of tabular grain film with the binocular type microscopes?
>
>
>
> Best,
>
> Sandy
>
>
>
>
>
> Sandy,
>
> The "binocular Type" vs Single Barrel, or whatever the terms are for the two types...can both be used with a camera?
>
> I'm trying to see how many angels I can print on the head of a pin with a digital negative...
>
> Mark Nelson
>
>
> In a message dated 2/28/04 2:11:52 PM, sanking@clemson.edu writes:
>
> Wonder if anyone one the list could offer some advice on the following.
>
> I would like to obtain a microscope to use in conjunction with a film
> testing project on which I am currently working. Don't need anything
> fancy but would like to be able to use it for making photographs of
> negatives for the purpose of comparing grain and sharpness. And price
> is a major consideration as I don't want to invest a lot in this
> project.
>
> All advice and suggestions appreciated.
>
> Sandy King
Received on Sat Feb 28 18:40:38 2004
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