This accent/ desk light is made with the finest new lighting components available. This includes:
- Eight (8) foot long vintage inspired fabric cord with 2-prong plug
- Fully functional in-line dimmer switch good for up to 120 volts
- Heavy duty metal and chrome E26 socket (standard light bulb socket)
- Brand new warm comforting incandescent Edison light bulb hand-spun from the PL&T company in Garland, TX. It is 40 watts with unique filament pattern. Light bulb rated for 3,000 hours. Click here to purchase replacement bulbs.
- Maximum 100 watts
We start with the vintage camera we procure through various camera and antiques dealers nationwide. It has been sitting in an attic or basement for 50+ years and is non-functioning. We lovingly visually restore it with the following:
- Removal of nicotine, mold, mildew with various solvents
- Dissemble and clean the lenses and optics
- Metal polishing using various cleaners and polishing agents
- Leather cleaning, repair and conditioning
- Please note: Each light is a little different and will not match the pictures exactly. The camera while clean and complete will have 50 to 80 years of wear and patina that gives it awesome character! Think of all the memories the thing captured. Contact us with questions.
Story Summary
Andrew Garfield plays Peter Parker. He totes this beautiful camera while on his photography beat with the Daily Bugle. With co-star Emma Stone, it’s the story of a teenager from New York who becomes Spider-Man after being bitten by a genetically altered spider. Parker must stop Dr. Curt Connors as a mutated lizard, from spreading a mutation serum to the city’s human population.
Camera Description
This camera was a major technology leap forward in 35mm photography in 1966. The Electro-35 was the first electronically controlled camera and first to offer a fully automatic mode. Light levels are measured using a cadmium sulfide photoresistor powered by a mercury battery. The company marketed these advancements using the space-age atomic symbol on the face of the camera. This was during the height of midcentury cool, long before the Three Mile Island nuclear plant disaster. The Yashica Electro 35 was introduced in 1966 and proved popular throughout the 1970s.