Well, I've had that one, too. And again I don't remember the exact remedy, but
I'm sure it was something simple, like setting the camera to manual, setting
the shutter to the red 60, checking the batteries. I've never done anything
complicated to one, never even considered any sort of disassembly, so it's
always been something that can be fixed just by fiddling with the settings. I
can't imagine you can do damage just by twisting knobs and dials.
With any luck, somebody smarter than me -- John, Clint, Mark -- will give you
some more reliable advice.
Walt
--
"Anything more than 500 yards from
the car just isn't photogenic." --
Edward Weston
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: ScottGee1 <scottgee1@xxxxxxxxx>
>
> Abra-cadabra . . . hmmm . . . that didn't work. ;o)
>
> With delicate machinery like this I'm perhaps overly cautious about
> forcing anything. I tried the shutter release and nothing happens,
> but that's probably because it's not cocked because the film advance
> lever doesn't seem to want to move.
>
> ??/ScottGee1
>
>
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