They sell on Ebay for $50.00 to $60.00
First make sure the projector is set to the correct mode for the type of film inserted. Putting Super 8 film into it when it is set for regular 8 can destroy the sprocket holes. Most projectors will self-thread from the front film input and past the projection lamp. If you have a cartrudge model, it will self-thread, but if your film is on reels and you have the Cartridge model Keystone, you will have to transfer the film to blank cartridges to play them. Once the film comes out the back (or bottom, depending upon model), make sure it is placed under the tension wheel, and them loop the film up to the takup reel. You should be able to get the film to stay on the takeup reel without tape or pulling the film sideways through the slots in the reel. Use your finger to tension the tape against the reel hub as you wind it a few turns. After that, the motor on the takeup reel should be able to keep it wound.
U take off they film!!!!!!no ****!!!!! U take off they film!!!!!!no ****!!!!!
Wasn't "The Bat" like a shadow or something like that? I saw it in Elementary School on an old reel-to-reel projector.
I work at a Regal theater and there are many different jobs an employee can uphold. There's a person "on door" which is the ticket tearer, the people that work in box are just call Ticket Sellers, there are ushers whom clean the theaters and make sure everything is going good. Lastly there are the people whom work in concessions.
Pres reload next to the film projector in the pack a punch room.
A tape or movie strip moves from one reel where it's stored to another reel past a reading head and in doing so enables us to know what's on the tape or movie. An example of a reel to reel (or open reel) tape recorder is found here: http://www.oaktreeent.com/Stereo_Open_Reel-Reel_Tape_Decks_Recorders.htm A cassette tape has a similar arrangement but you can't see it so well since it's enclosed. The reel of a reel to reel machine which takes up the tape or movie strip after it has been dragged past the reading head or projector lens assembly.
It is a film projector(s), usually there may be more than one. When a reel is nearing the end, the second reel will be readied in the second projector. From memory, any delay in switching over would have the audience yelling and cat-calling! As to what a projector is made from, it is a powerful light source that shines through the film strip and, by using a series of glass lens, projects the image onto a special white screen.
I have one in my shed and I was gonna sell it, just want to get an idea.I just picked one up for $20 in great condition, but I didn't get a manual, which I could REALLY use. I have seen it upwards to $120 online.
Depending on the size of the reel it held anywhere from 50 feet (3 inch reel) to 400 feet (7 inch reel) of film. Sometimes an additional 50 feet to 100 feet could be squeezed onto a reel, but this was risky. The cassettes for Super 8 cameras have 50 feet each. After development several could be spliced for use on a larger reel in the projector.
Load the film and press run
It was a 2-reel short, which means it ran for approximately 25 minutes (projector speeds for silent films were not always consistent)