What year was this video?
- Thread starter Kevin1990
- Start date
22-250 I would say, and not a video that was film.
What do you mean not a video?
snert
Silver $$ Contributor
Kevin,
Before "video" there was film...reel to reel which had a lightbulb in a machine we called a projector. It cast the image on a folding or roll up screen. The biggest nerds were all AV (audio-visual) experts. They came to the rescue of every audience member when the projector started clacking, the film went off rails, the bulb went out, the timing went off and the sound didn't match the action. Reel studs they were. They took abuse but were true heros. Except when the film was some boring educational thing...and they fixed it...which made no one but nerds and teachers happy.
History lesson complete, you can thank us old farts later.
Before "video" there was film...reel to reel which had a lightbulb in a machine we called a projector. It cast the image on a folding or roll up screen. The biggest nerds were all AV (audio-visual) experts. They came to the rescue of every audience member when the projector started clacking, the film went off rails, the bulb went out, the timing went off and the sound didn't match the action. Reel studs they were. They took abuse but were true heros. Except when the film was some boring educational thing...and they fixed it...which made no one but nerds and teachers happy.
History lesson complete, you can thank us old farts later.
Haha! Oh yeah! My sister was a curator at the George Eastman house. She restored old films from the early 30s and 40s just when sound started to come to film. She would play them for nursing homes that would take field trips to the theater. I actually bought an old projector a couple years ago to play some old films my father had in his attic, but never attempted to play them.Kevin,
Before "video" there was film...reel to reel which had a lightbulb in a machine we called a projector. It cast the image on a folding or roll up screen. The biggest nerds were all AV (audio-visual) experts. They came to the rescue of every audience member when the projector started clacking, the film went off rails, the bulb went out, the timing went off and the sound didn't match the action. Reel studs they were. They took abuse but were true heros. Except when the film was some boring educational thing...and they fixed it...which made no one but nerds and teachers happy.
History lesson complete, you can thank us old farts later.
I just meant the definition of a video is moving images. So technically it's still a video.
Was Hornady the premiere bullet maker in the late 60s?
At the 45 second mark he opens the bolt and there is not case. I think there was some trickery or editing done here. Haha
snert
Silver $$ Contributor
I see...you led me down a path you did!
I do not think Hornady was a premier maker...that was still a boutique thing. Sierra had the reputation as the best bullet maker...at least to my recollection.
Maybe he was shooting early caseless ammo!
you might call it a video but the oridginal images were on film, my have been transferred, but that was not made with an electronic camera, maybe your young, goggle film.
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