Message Report
Commentor Name:
Rob Lambert
Comments left:
For this topic, I'll focus on the 1969 Sears wishbook as reference. Super 8 equipment was not designed for sound production or projection, only silent. Sears offered a generic line, starting with a cheap-looking projector for $100. A film editing machine was $15. Film was $3 to $5, depending on length and quality. a low-quality camera was another $100. Replacement lamp for projector was $5. Optional screen was $10. You could also watch the old Castle Films from the 1940s and '50s on these. Developing was another $4 per roll.
Your Name:
Report:
No links or other code allowed.
Security Code
or back to
the page
The Official amIright
Misheard Lyrics Book
Music
Concert Reviews
Meaning Behind
Song Lyrics
Music From Commericals
Music From Movies
Music Locations
Album Reviews
Music Trivia
Top Ten Songs
Top Ten Albums
70s Clubs
Movies
Christmas Movies
Favorite Scenes
Locations
Movie Trivia
Hidden Stuff
Movie Music
Quotes
Top Ten Movie Lists
The Worst
70s Nostalgia in Movies
Television
Commercials
Memorable Events
Prime Time Schedules
Quotes
Saturday Morning TV
TV Locations
TV Trivia
Nostalgia Radio Shows
70s Nostalgia TV Shows
Game Shows
World Events
Obituaries
Prices
Timeline
Fads/Fashions
Clothes
Food
Toys
Slang
What a Difference
Messageboard
Quizzes
Games
80s
90s