This is topic 35mm Kinoton in UK in forum General Yak at 8mm Forum.
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Posted by Steven J Kirk (Member # 1135) on February 12, 2017, 04:57 PM:
Nice-looking 35mm projector set up for home use with dinky little lamp house. EBay UK :
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Kinoton-35mm-Cinema-Projector-Ready-To-Run-in-The-Home-YOU-MUST-WATCH-THE-VIDEO-/201816431770?hash=item2efd325c9a:g:D7IAAOSwB-1YoE8k
Posted by Clinton Hunt (Member # 2072) on February 12, 2017, 08:38 PM:
And be sure to watch the video on the auction.I watched it through the link on a Facebook page
Owning this would be awesome!
Posted by Tom Spielman (Member # 5352) on February 13, 2017, 12:12 AM:
How heavy is a 6,000 foot reel of 35mm film?
Trying to imagine the expression of my wife's face if she were to come home to see that in the living room.
Posted by Maurice Leakey (Member # 916) on February 13, 2017, 02:32 AM:
A spool with 6000ft of film on it is relatively easy to handle, although I have never weighed one.
Posted by Jean-Marc Toussaint (Member # 270) on February 13, 2017, 02:57 AM:
A full reel of 6000ft of 35mm film can weigh up to 15 kilos.
This is a great set-up, the Kinoton FP series are fantastic projectors, I run a FP50 at home.
Posted by Maurice Leakey (Member # 916) on February 13, 2017, 06:32 AM:
I thought the lamp on a Kinoton projector pulsed on and off and so did away with the need of a shutter.
If so, how does this eBay offering manage?
Or, am I wrong?
Posted by Dave Groves (Member # 4685) on February 13, 2017, 08:41 AM:
Don't very often get envious but.........this is a dream machine.
Posted by Jean-Marc Toussaint (Member # 270) on February 13, 2017, 09:40 AM:
Maurice, all Kinoton are regular projectors (ie - lamphouses + shutter), some can be adapted to the pulsed lamp system which was invented by Philips (early Kinoton machines are Philips machines), the later models of the "E" series had a microprocessor controlled shutter and intermittent system for optimal light throughput and steadiness.
Posted by Steven J Kirk (Member # 1135) on February 13, 2017, 09:44 AM:
The great thing about this one is that it would go flat up against a back wall and not take up too much space. I have a pedestal 16mm machine and the same is true, because the reels are above and below and the back is flat it can take up less space than a portable with a 2,000ft reel on the rear arm. This is true of my set-up, the 16mm pedestal lens is six inches further back than the lens on my Eiki NT1s were. 35mm spools and storing the films, now that is a storage problem. Getting hold of good 35mm prints and storing them would be the issue for me. Mind you there are plenty of trailers.
Posted by Maurice Leakey (Member # 916) on February 13, 2017, 11:26 AM:
The easiest way to store 35mm features is on 6000ft spools as two, or maybe three, would hold the film, as opposed to a stack of 2000ft cans.
However, the price of the large spools would increase the cost of a feature.
Posted by Tom Spielman (Member # 5352) on February 13, 2017, 11:55 AM:
I'm assuming these things get bolted to the floor. Otherwise it looks like they could topple over pretty easily.
Posted by Jean-Marc Toussaint (Member # 270) on February 13, 2017, 03:17 PM:
They weigh 240 kilos so believe me, they won't topple easily. The top part is almost empty (these models have a free spinning pay-off axle).
Posted by Terry Sills (Member # 3309) on February 13, 2017, 05:25 PM:
Great machine but what a shame its so noisy! I think i'll stick to my Hollywood Star - the quietest 16mm projector ever made and to be honest 16mm most probably gives the optimum picture quality for home presentation. If you've got a dedicated projection booth then this is fantastic realistic opportunity to get into 35mm, but not for the likes of most of us. I once had a Simplex portable 35mm sound projector in its own blimp/case and when running the projector was barely audible. Wish I had kept it.
Posted by Michael Lattavo (Member # 4280) on February 13, 2017, 06:04 PM:
That's a beauty!
Posted by Michael Lattavo (Member # 4280) on February 13, 2017, 06:05 PM:
That's a beauty!
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