-40%

Mamiya Universal Press rare G adapter graflock 2x3 120, sheet, grafmatic, RB 3-d

$ 51.74

Availability: 12 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Type: Film Holder Adapters
  • Condition: New
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Compatible Brand: Universal
  • Brand: Unbranded

    Description

    My own personal “Lo-Fi” brand Mamiya G style adapter for the Mamiya Universal Press
    Get the best deal on a way to extend the life of your Universal. The typical Mamiya G Graflock film adapter for Universal is almost impossible to find and goes for 200 to 300 plus shipping. Mine is significantly more affordable!
    This is my best 3-d printed adapter yet! As you may know from my other 600SE adapters( cb-70, creative buildplate, M back, and ground glass), I print at 50 percent fill which is a very solid build and well above the standard 20 percent fill. My backs fit very snug and have reinforced lugs for long life. I have designed these backs myself and tested them extensively for durability and fit. They are fully hand assembled from beginning to end.
    This back has been fully tested with film. It is
    specifically designed to attach to your Mamiya Universal Press camera. This can be the next step to your photographic life with your Universal.
    What the back is for: If you own a Universal and you haven't been living in a cave, you may have heard that Fuji is no longer making our beloved packfilm. This means that we may have to consider trying other possibilities. This Mamiya G style adapter will allow you to use any Graflock 2 x 3 film holders including the rb67 pro s., Grafmatic, and Graflex 120 holder to name a few. These holders use 120 film and sheet film which is still currently in production and widely available. It's popularity means that this film will be around for the foreseeable future!
    Camera and film backs not included. This sale is for the MUP to g adapter only.
    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(lofianddiy).