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Selling this beauty because i need liquidity for a personnal project. I've shot a couple of rolls with it, mags, lense and inside of the camera is in good condition, battery is new, belt recently replaced in the camera body, all frame rates work perfectly. THIS IS A READY TO SHOOT KIT. I can send more pictures & footages of the 3 magasines & a video of the camera running. Invoice for the buy can be produce through my company. Shipping from europe (france/belgium/holland) I am trying to get back what i've put into it, 7.2k (euro). - 1x ARRI SR2 body - 3x magazines - 1x V-lock battery + d-tap to xlr 4 pin cable - 1x cinematography electronics speed control (5fps to 75fps) - 1x Zeiss 10-100 f3.1 - 1x extender for viewfinder - professional camera bags & cases for everything (lenses, mags, darkroom ...) Cheers

Ok, I'm new to super 8, but I'm learning something new everyday. You guys have been a tremendous help. I do not own a projector, but I'm in the process of getting one. I currently own 2 cameras. I own the Nizo 561 Macro and a Kodak Brownie model 2. Both are in near mint condition. I have yet to use either camera. I foresee using the Nizo much more than the Kodak, though. Still, I've been looking into getting a projector that will play both super 8 and standard 8mm film. I want something small and inexpensive, but still good quality. A part of me, however, wants to get a projector that only plays super 8 film. I'be read that such projectors are much more reliable than the duo type. Well, I narrowed it down to 2 projectors, the Elmo FP-A and the Bolex 18-5L. Both are rather inexpensive and seem well-built. I like the built quality of the Bolex much more than that of the Elmo, though. The downside of it is that it only plays super 8 film and it does not have variable speed control. The Elmo, on the other hand, plays both types of films and has variable speed control. Assuming having the ability to play both types of films is not a big deal to me, my only issue with the Bolex will be the lack of variable speed. Everyone says I need a projector with variable speed if I plan to capture the image with a digital camera. My question is, do I really need to have a projector with variable speed? If I have the projector playing at 18 fps and I get the flicker problem when I try to capture the image with my digital camera, shouldn't I be able to correct the problem simply by adjusting the shutter speed of my digital camera? Your opinions will be of great help to me. Thanks.