11 Results: New & Used in projector in Moreland Area, VIC

The company was founded by Jack Hannes. Hannes' family left Germany for Australia in 1939 after he was born there and received his education in England. After getting involved in the post-World War II import of photography materials, Hannes founded Hanimex (an acronym for "HANnes" "IMport" "EXport") in 1947. Since 1954, Hanimex has been the only distributor of Fujifilm products in Australia. Fujifilm themselves acquired the business in 2004. Projector includes x7 Reels. Dimensions: 350 x 295 x

Vintage HKS - Kinotechnik 7301 Deizisau - W. Germany Projector Set. Pre-1990’s Set includes Officine Meccaniche Italian 16 mm Film Splicer, HKS Viewer/Projector and Black Box. In Solid Condition. Dimensions: 150 x 174 x 177H mm (Viewer/Projector) 155 x 150 x 170H mm (Splicer) 270 x 242 x 185H mm (Black Box) Please contact Anthony on Or Email at 10 Nicholson St, Coburg VIC 3058 Trading Hours: 10AM-6PM (Mon-Sun) For more views visit our website

Vintage Afgacolor 50 Slide Projector Model 5920 220V. Collectible item was manufactured in Germany. Depending on the location, item, and weight, interstate shipping can be arranged and calculated prior purchase. Dimensions: 277 x 197 x 120H mm Please contact Anthony on Or Email at 10 Nicholson St, Coburg VIC 3058 Trading Hours: 10AM-6PM (Mon-Sun) For more views visit our website

Albert Howell, a creator of film projectors, and Donald Bell, an Illinois-based movie projector, established the Bell & Howell Co. in 1907. Bell & Howell produced machinery for the motion picture industry from their Skokie, Illinois, headquarters. It contributed to the adoption of 35-millimeter film as the industry standard, launched an avant-garde all-metal camera in 1912, a home movie camera in the 1920s, and was a significant supplier to Hollywood. Bell & Howell's Larchmont Avenue plant had

In 1918 Eric Newham Waterworth founded the firm of Waterworth & Ross in Hobart, Tasmania. After having some training in engineering design, he created and patented an automatic record changer when he was only 20 years old. The Director of Ordnance Production approached him in July 1940 while they were producing precision optics for the war effort with a team from the University of Tasmania. During the war, they constructed the Optical Munitions production facility in Hobart and produced a large

Rare Vintage C.1950s Aldis Minor Projector for 2 inch Slides or Film. Features 100w, 240v, and prefocus A1 light, has a mirror and three condenser lenses, moving helical focus, projection lens are of the coated Petzval type, two raising screws. with a 2-pin plug and bulb; plug is marked Made in England, Clix Patent. Aldis Brothers produced the Aldis Minor slide projector in Birmingham around 1953. Dimensions: 350 x 14 x 227H mm Please contact Anthony on Or Email at wakimantiques@ho

Collectible Beseler Vu-Graph Master Overhead Projector No.:6600. Manufactured by Charles de Rivoli in Paris, France. Dates back to C.1950s. Dimensions: 620 x 310 x 965H mm Please contact Anthony on Or Email at 10 Nicholson St, Coburg VIC 3058 Trading Hours: 10AM-6PM (Mon-Sun) For more views visit our website

The general word for these devices is epidiascope. Opa-scopes are used to project both opaque and transparent material onto a screen within a darkened environment. Usually, those presenting educational or training programmes, entertaining or expert presentations would present this visual information to small groups. The blackboard, slide projectors, and overhead projectors were some of the other technologies available at the time that provided this type of facility. The education department was

Rare Collectible Cinematography Slide Projector. Manufactured by a specialised German manufacturer of projection technology, Liesegang was established in Dusseldorf in 1854 and operated there until 2004 as Ed. Liesegang oHG. Slide Projector comes as it is. Dimensions: 635 x 285 x 460H mm Please contact Anthony on Or Email at 10 Nicholson St, Coburg VIC 3058 Trading Hours: 10AM-6PM (Mon-Sun) For more views visit our website

Karl Kellner's Wetzlar, Germany-based Optical Institute served as the inspiration for Ernst Leitz. Leitz trade catalogues from earlier times state that the company was founded in 1850, but by the early 20th century, Leitz publications had changed this to 1849. Early on, the company's primary offering was telescopes, but by the 1850s, it had switched to producing microscopes. When Friedrich Christian Belthle, Kellner's partner, took over the studio after the latter's death from tuberculosis at a

1960s BELL & HOWELL PROJECT-OR-VIEW 500 SLIDE PROJECTOR VIEWER ANTIQUE Power still works and fan still works well may need new globe pick up only