-40%

Lo-Fi custom instant back for Mamiya Universal Press shoots Instax Mini

$ 158.4

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Brand: Instax

    Description

    This custom back is RARE so get yours now! This 3-D printed back is an opportunity for you to maximize the versatility of your Mamiya Universal Press. This is one of my custom "Lo- Fi" designs for your creative enjoyment. It allows you to shoot Fuji Instax Mini film!  I designed it so the camera has no clearance issues like some backs. This back allows you to set your camera down flat on a table without removing the back. It is also dialed perfectly into the film plane so you can use your built in rangefinder/ viewfinder to take your pictures. It uses two lithium CR2
    batteries.The
    eject button is just a momentary switch so you just hold it down until the film is ejected and then release the button. This takes some getting used to, but by the end of the first
    pack I was perfect at it!
    The mechanicals strong- taken from low miles practically new cameras.
    The film is ejected from the side, so a quarter turn to the left makes it eject up, orienting the frame the way Polaroid shots are iconically oriented!
    I reinforced the mounting lugs for a perfectly tight fit that is really strong. I printed solid tops and bottoms with fill at 50 percent(much more than the average 20 percent fill that typical 3-d objects are printed).
    Note:
    The camera
    is
    not included- just the back that attaches to the camera and allows you to
    shoot instant film
    .
    The mechanicals are strong- taken from low miles practically new cameras, and tested fully with film.
    Though there is a Polaroid 600se in the picture, you are buying a back for its twin, the Mamiya Universal Press camera.
    For other Mamiya Universal Press accessories, like ground glass, build plates, 2x3 holders, 4x5 holders, I-type, 600, and sx-70 instant backs, type m and g backs, please check out my listings!
    About me: I am an artist, college professor, creative photographer, and maker. I sell mostly Polaroid cameras, shoot mostly analog, and love to hack things. I am and have always been a huge fan of the DIY movement. I have a blog called Lo-Fi and DIY com(lofianddiy).