Movie Makers (Jan-Dec 1950)

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400 NOVEMBER 1950 ADD THAT PERFECT TOUCH TO YOUR MOVIES 1 with the new Hollywood 8-16 mm EcHtOt An all metal aluminum cast editor and base. Equipped with steel geared rewinds, stainless steel Hollywood splicer and hooded 2% inch square screen for perfect viewing. Brilliantly sharp pictures for easy editing. Standard 30 watt lamp assures exceptionally cool operation. Approved by Underwriters. A quality product that matches picture brilliancy and sharpness of any expensive viewer. only $27.95 More light with Flextnaster Jc/ The only flexible 4-light unit. Affords complete shadow control. Folds into compact unit, weighs only 234 pounds, fits any gadget bag. Equipped with dim-bright switch. Convenient, simple handling. Without bulbs. only $14.95 10% Discount if ordered before November 30, 1950. Send Check or Money Order Inquire or Order from ^ RECOL PHOTO TRADING CO. 505 Fifth Ave. Suite 805 New York 18, IV. Y. NATIONAL has the BIG ONES! Send for our new FREE 16MM Sound Film Rental Catalog NATIONAL CINEMA SERVICE 71 DEY ST. NEW YORK 7, N. B*M— 16MM KODACHROMS BLACK & WHITE 8 dtol€ J to 16 [Free Catalog on Request. &^ NATIONAL CINE LAB BOX 44-ZS • WASHINGTON 17. DC 110 Volt AC/DC Variable Speed Motor With TACHOMETER for EK Cine Special Now you can motor drive your Cine Special with confidence. Tachometer is mounted in clear view of operator. It is calibrated from 16 frames per second to 64 fps. with a definite RED marking for 24 fps. Electrical governor control for adjusting speeds. Steady operation at all speeds. "OFF-ON" switch built into motor base. No adaptors required, except motorcoupling which attaches to camera and couples to motor. Motor shaft equipped with spring steel drive arm which will shear if camera jam occurs. This drive arm is easily replaced. Furnished complete with rubbercovered cable and plugs. Write for complete details. (7flni€Rfl CowpmaiT (o. V^« 1600 brorduru ncwaoRKCiTy V— < home they seemed to burn a good deal less brightly than they should. The name and data on the curved bowl of the bulb read: "Photoflood No. 1-A — 105 volts." Can you tell me if this lamp is similar to the original No. 1 Photoflood? Richard B. Andrews Palo Alto, Calif. No, it is not. General Electric informs us that the No. 1-A is a relatively new lamp unit, designed specifically to burn on 105 volt current. Used on the standard 115-120 volt current, the No. 1-A will burn less brightly and, for color films, gives an incorrect color temperature. In this column Movie Makers offers its readers a place to trade items of filming equipment or amateur film footage on varied subjects directly with other filmers. Commercially made films will not be accepted in swapping offers. Answer an offer made here directly to the filmer making it. Address your offers to: The Swap Shop, c/o Movie Makers. WILLING TO CORRESPOND Dear Movie Makers: An uncle of mine in Philadelphia recently presented me with a subscription to Movie Makers, and believe me he could not have given me a better gift. What strikes me about the magazine is its very pleasant atmosphere. I should like to ask if there is anyone among your readers who is willing to correspond with me. My age is 19, and this will be my third year of filming on 8mm. Henry Schutte Westeinde 12 Voorburg (Z-H), Holland BOSTON FOR Gl TRAVELS Dear Swap Shop: I'm trying to make a movie of my travels as a GI during the war. To that end, I should be most pleased to have the assistance of ACL'ers or readers in shooting some 8mm. color scenes in these cities: Frederick, Md.; Montgomery, Ala.; San Francisco, Calif. ; Pearl Harbor, T.H. ; Freemantle and Perth, Australia; Wellington, New Zealand; Agra, Bombay, Calcutta, Allahabad, Assam, New Delhi and Darjeeling, India; Kunming and Chungking, China; Myitkyina, Burma ; Cairo, Egypt; and Natal, Brazil. I realize that this is a large order, but filling any part of it will be greatly appreciated. In exchange, I will be glad to shoot equal 8mm. color footage of the many historic landmarks in and around Boston, Massachusetts. Bernard Lefton, ACL c/o 142 Pearl Street Chelsea 50, Mass., U.S.A.