The Polaroid 125 Land Camera was the same as the Polaroid 104 Land Camera, but manufactured for export from 1965-1967. The original retail price was $69.95 USD.
The 125 has a 114 mm f/8.8 two-element lens, and is fully automatic. The viewfinder works like a split screen rangefinder, which indicates when an image is in focus by properly aligning the two halves of the image.
It uses Series 100/660 pack film, which is still manufactured by Polaroid and Fujifilm, as well as by a small, boutique manufacturer specializing in fine art Photography, Impossible Project.'
[November 2010]
The Polaroid 450 was manufacture from 1971-1974 and originally retailed for $164.95. Complete Polaroid 450 kits with Zeiss rangefinder sell for $50-$100 at auction; the better condition the higher price you can command, but low demand for film cameras suggests the high end may be around $125. [November 2010]
The Polaroid Spectra cameras were manufactured from 1987 until 2000, and were considered an advanced edition of the 600 line. They originally retailed for about $249.00, and were aimed at the professional market. The camera shipped with a 125 mm three-element plastic "Quintic" f/10 lens, although some models apparently have a sharper ground glass lens. The picture quality was superior to earlier Polaroid models. Other new features included red-eye reduction, wider photo format, and the ability to use either auto- or manual focus. Despite the many benefits of the Spectra, they are not in demand with collectors. One reason may be that the film has been discontinued, and is scare, expensive and expired. A small boutique company, Impossible Project, makes a limited amount of fresh Spectra film, but it's also expensive. The early Spectras sell for almost nothing -- sometimes less than $1.00, usually no more than $10. The more recent (black) Spectra II commands a slightly higher price, between $15.00 and $50.00, depending on condition. [November 2010]
1/125 of a second.
Depends on the speed of the subject, it's distance from the camera and it's travel relative to the camera position if it is in motion. Objects coming straight to or going from the camera appear to be moving slower than objects travelling at the same speed but at right angles to the camera.A plane propeller might be blurred at about 1/125 if the engine is idling. A jogger at about 20 feet, 1/30 would introduce some blur. Motion blur can also be depicted by panning.
Most motorbike gearboxes are pretty bulletproof, I have found most problems to be in the shift machanism,usually the adjustment on the gear change hub and arm.
You can probably find it on sale at eBay.
The Polaroid 450 was manufacture from 1971-1974 and originally retailed for $164.95. Complete Polaroid 450 kits with Zeiss rangefinder sell for $50-$100 at auction; the better condition the higher price you can command, but low demand for film cameras suggests the high end may be around $125. [November 2010]
$100 - $125
125
Someone online is selling one for $125 :)
You didn't tell us what kind of camera, or the ISO. For a film camera using ISO 100 film, start at 1/125 second @ f16 for subjects that are directly illuminated, and f5.6 for backlighted subjects without fill flash.
look at the title
Check it
That would be 1.37 acres.
Erich Land has written: '125 Jahre Bahnhof Troisdorf, 1861-1986'
1863
A rough estimate is 125 photos. You will probably get a few more because the camera compresses the photos to save memory.