EPHS Rehomed Photo Gear

  The Caniam Zoom Lens Coffee Cup is a popular novelty travel mug precisely molded to look like a realistic Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L USM camera lens. It functions as an insulated thermos and conversation starter, making it a classic gift choice for photographers, camera enthusiasts, and geeks. Key Features: Design : A highly accurate simulation of a 24-105mm camera lens, featuring replicated autofocus/manual switches, image stabilizer toggles, and rubberized focus grip rings. Materials : Built with a durable food-grade PVC plastic exterior to keep hands safe from heat, paired with a food-grade stainless steel interior lining. Capacity : Typically holds between 350 ml to 400 ml (approximately 11 to 12 ounces) of liquid. Lid Mechanics : Comes with a sealable, screw-off lens cap lid equipped with a thumb slider or flip-top drinking spout for on-the-go sipping. Versatility : Beyond coffee, tea, or cold drinks, users frequently repurp...

  The Knox Panorama Projector Screen was manufactured during the 1950s to 1970s by Knox Manufacturing Co. in the USA. Designed for home movies and slideshows, these screens were manufactured in different sizes as noted below. This screen is the largest size available, measuring  45” h x 49” w x 77” tall overall. Key Features: ·         Mounting : Features a built-in, folding tripod base for easy floor-standing setup. ·         Design : Tripod base with a telescoping rod and a durable, retractable housing for the screen. ·         Common Sizes : o    40" x 40" o    39.5" x 35" o    40" x 36" o    45” x 49” ·         Screen Surface : Often high-contrast silver or matte white fabric surface designed to enhance brightness for older, lower-lumen projectors.  ·    ...

  The Kodak Disc 4000 Camera is a point-and-shoot camera designed around Kodak's proprietary disc film format. Introduced in May 1982 and manufactured until 1984, the camera features a slim, silver and black body with a sliding lens cover, auto-advancing mechanism, automatic exposure, and a built-in flash that fired when necessary. The Disc 4000 was engineered to be completely foolproof to use. The disc film cartridges contained a flat circle holding 15 tiny exposures (8x10mm negatives) that were automatically advanced for you after each shot. The system was ultimately a commercial failure because the tiny 8x10mm negative size suffered from noticeably poor image quality, especially if images were enlarged beyond 5x7 inches. Key Features: Film Format : Used a flat, rigid plastic disc holding fifteen tiny 8x10mm film negatives. Lens: Fixed-focus f 2.8 / 12.5mm lens. Exposure Automation : Features a built-in light sensor (photocell) that automatically adj...