S squirrel$$$bandit Veteran Local time 2:45 AM Joined Mar 8, 2008 Messages 6,244 View My Gallery Sep 6, 2009 #1 Found in an old Modern Photography. can't imagine he sold many of them... Attachments buddy.jpg 119 KB · Views: 0
Ken Ford Refuses to suffer fools Local time 1:45 AM Joined Feb 18, 2006 Messages 3,407 Location Central TX, USA View My Gallery Sep 6, 2009 #2 Chest and shoulder pods were fairly common back in the day.
F FA Limited missing in action Local time 3:45 PM Joined Sep 12, 2008 Messages 835 Location Hong Kong View My Gallery Sep 6, 2009 #3 LOL Bosom Buddy
S Sonnar Brian Established Local time 11:45 PM Joined Nov 20, 2025 Messages 9,782 View My Gallery Sep 6, 2009 #4 No! But we did my a Tyler Gyro-stabilized camera mount for work in 1982.
Rogrund Antti Sivén Local time 8:45 AM Joined Dec 11, 2006 Messages 1,945 Location Lund, Sweden View My Gallery Sep 6, 2009 #5 I remember these, but of course they were not called Bosom Buddy in Sweden...
BillBingham2 Registered User Staff member Local time 11:45 PM Joined Jun 23, 2005 Messages 6,291 Location Nave Sha'anan, Haifa, Israel & Fairfield, Iowa, US View My Gallery Sep 6, 2009 #6 No, I had a Minolta TR-1 and by mid '80s a Leica Table Top Tripod that did the same thing only more. I still use them today when I'm shooting long lenses at kids shows and such. Works great and much easier to move with than a regular tripod. B2 (;->
No, I had a Minolta TR-1 and by mid '80s a Leica Table Top Tripod that did the same thing only more. I still use them today when I'm shooting long lenses at kids shows and such. Works great and much easier to move with than a regular tripod. B2 (;->
R Ronald M Veteran Local time 1:45 AM Joined Aug 17, 2005 Messages 4,813 View My Gallery Sep 6, 2009 #7 Do the same with a Leica table pod and tall ball head.