Lens Mount Options

Example lensmount adapted board.
Hover to see the body cap in place.

Swapping lenses just got easier.

Have you ever stared at your camera and just wanted it to be able to do more? Well finally your camera can!

Introducing a completely custom and professional way to swap lenses on your Polaroid conversion.

Every shutter is adapted to the system with a simple coupling which can be removed should you ever want to service the shutter or use it elsewhere. Line up the red dots, turn and it clicks to lock. Push the small tab and turn to remove. Simple as that.

The rangefinder is permanently coupled to the stock focal lgenth of 127mm, so this upgrade is solely recommended for the 600SE or 4x5 systems which allow for ground glass focusing. However, any focal length chosen will have a distance scale added to the camera for focusing aid in addition to the 127mm distance scale built-in.

Please contact me to discuss adding this to your camera and the associated costs.

What you get

• Custom locking mount lensboard
• ONE 127mm shutter adapted for system
• ONE body cap

Something different

• Now for the truly adventurous I offer a Tilt and Shift Transformer adapted to the Polaroid 110.
• This will not only allow you to use swappable shutters but also have the unique ability to tilt and shift your focus with ease. Do some pretty unique stuff with this. A tension ring can be hand tightened to lock movements.
• Only recommended for cameras with ground glass focusing ability. Camera will not close with this upgrade. Price includes the expensive Transformer and the stock shutter adapted to the mount.

Possibilities

Sometimes I have extra shutters and lenses available to choose from, however customers typically send their own lens and shutters for non-destructive adaptation to the lensmount system. Costs vary from $30-45 depending on the size; your original retaining rings help too!

Shutter sizes #0 and #1 are best. Large, heavy lenses like f2.8 and the like are not recommended at all.

Remember that you may always remove the infinity stop from the camera and push your lens further. This turns any lens into a macro closeup. The further away from infinity, the greater the magnification and the bokeh.