http://www.showshotsonline.com/tlr-twin/
Tlr Twin
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 MINT Rolleiflex 28F Planar CLA Rollei 35F Hasselblad  US $1,800.00
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 Mamiya C330 Professional Pro S TLR Camera Body US $152.50
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 ROLLEIFLEX 28E US $500.00
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 RED Black Bird Fly TLR 35mm Blackbird Camera Free Film US $109.95
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 TLR Twin Lens Reflex Camera 35mm Gakken Gakken Flex DIY US $19.99
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 VINTAGE MAMIYA C330 Camera w Braun Flash US $199.00
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 Close Up Lens Set No 1 Rollei Yashica Minolta TLRs NEW US $9.75
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 Bay I Close Up Lens Set 1 24 MACRO Rollei Yashica US $.95
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 Yashica 44A TLR Camera Very Good Condition US $59.95
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Blackbird Fly, 35mm TLR Twin Lens Reflex Camera - Black with Red Face Sale Price: $105.00  |
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The Blackbird, fly is a twin-lens reflex camera: one lens is used to expose the film, while the other is used like a viewfinder. It's a famous style of camera whose history stretches back to the 1920s... |
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Two CR-123A Lithium Batteries for Streamlight Twin-Task 2L, Argo HP, TLR-1, Vantage Flashlights and others Sale Price: $3.75 |
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One set for Streamlight: Buckmasters Twin-Task 2L, Argo HP LED Headlamp, Tactical Gun-Mounted TLR-1 and TLR-2 with laser sight, Thunder Ranch Urban Rifle Illumination System TL-2 flashlight, Twin-Task 2 Cell Lithium, and Vantage Lights Also two sets for: Twin-Task 1 Cell Lithium Ground shipping only... |
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San Diego Chargers NFL "Locker Room Collection" Twin Bed Complete Set List Price: $256.00 Sale Price: $230.40 |
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This quality NFL licensed bedroom set comes complete! Set includes; 1 drape, 1 valance, 1 comforter, 1 sheet set, 1 sham, and 1 bed skirt. All the pieces coordinate perfectly. |
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Blackbird Fly 35mm TLR Twin Lens Reflex Camera - Orange Sale Price: $125.00 Average Rating:  |
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The Blackbird, fly is a twin-lens reflex camera: one lens is used to expose the film, while the other is used like a viewfinder. It's a famous style of camera whose history stretches back to the 1920s... |
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Holga 120 TLR Twin Lens Plastic Camera Sale Price: $59.99 |
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This twin lens reflex style camera is the latest addition to the world-famous Holga line of plastic cameras. Designed with a retro style, top-down viewfinder, the Holga TRL's features include aperture settings of f/8 and f/11, shutter speeds of approximately 1/100 sec... |
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Collector's Pictorial Encyclopaedia & Value Guide to 6x6 TLR Cameras Sale Price: $99.00 |
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Softcover, 294 pages, 8-1/2 x 12", color & b&w illustrations. This encyclopaedia features over 1500 different cameras and illustrates more than 850 models. Special sections include a list of over 200 Alphabetically listed manufacturers and distributors; a History of the 6x6 Twin-Lens-Reflex camera and a recap of historical milestones in the development of TLR's... |
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Blackbird Fly 35mm TLR Twin Lens Reflex Camera - Black Sale Price: $117.95 Average Rating:  |
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The Blackbird, fly is a twin-lens reflex camera: one lens is used to expose the film, while the other is used like a viewfinder. It's a famous style of camera whose history stretches back to the 1920s... |
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Blackbird Fly 35mm TLR Twin Lens Reflex Camera - Black with White Face Sale Price: $117.95 |
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The Blackbird, fly is a twin-lens reflex camera: one lens is used to expose the film, while the other is used like a viewfinder. It's a famous style of camera whose history stretches back to the 1920s... |
I just bought a TLR. Should I take it back??
I just bought a Twin Lens Reflex Camera for $150. It was kinda a impluse buy. Its something that I have wanted but I dont really need. I am a photo student but i have moved into digital. So what does everyone think keep it or return it?
I would probably keep it. In this fast pace digital world there is the drive to do things quicker and computer controlled. There are times when I find a return to the old ways a very centering experience. The lack of Motor Drive and program modes, TTL metering and all of the bells and whistles forces you to slow down and really think about what you want to photograph. With 120 film you get 12 shots.
I try to test myself every few years to see if I can make only one frame of each situation I find. I have to manually prepare the camera, set the shutter, focus and wait. I find it a great way to get my perspective re-tuned to the endless possibilities that present themselves to a photographer.
If you don't "need" the money for something more pressing, the camera doesn't take up too much room. The real down side is that in the very near future finding film and chemistry to process the images is going to be hard to find or too expensive to fool with. I guess in the long run that is something you will have to decide if it's worth the trouble.