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13 records – page 1 of 2.

Date
c. 1939
Material
metal; plastic; leather; paper; glass; wood
Catalogue Number
105.05.0041
Description
A large, heavy 16mm Cine Projector incased within a black leather case, missing the reel arms and reels. The case features a lid with a black covered wood handle and two latches on the slimmer ends. Once unattached the interior of lid features a black cardboard label with white writing that reads “…
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Title
Film Projector
Date
c. 1939
Material
metal; plastic; leather; paper; glass; wood
Dimensions
35.2 x 23.6 x 38.8 cm
Description
A large, heavy 16mm Cine Projector incased within a black leather case, missing the reel arms and reels. The case features a lid with a black covered wood handle and two latches on the slimmer ends. Once unattached the interior of lid features a black cardboard label with white writing that reads “The Sole Canadian Distributor of this VICTOR SOUND ON FILM PROJECTOR is GENERAL FILMS LIMITED” then a horizontal list of Canadian cities of where offices are, where one would be able to get minor repairs and adjustment or service. Underneath the lid, the projector remains mostly concealed with a few cut-outs in the top where we can see parts of the projector such as the lights, a space where the reel arms would attach, the top of the fan, and another latch in the middle. Once the latch is open the one side of the case folds out. Once this is open the main body of the projector is revealed. There is various switches, projector lens, the track for the film reel, and the animatophone (for sound). Along the body of the projector fan is a metal label with gold writing and border, on the top is the Victor Logo ( a circle with a scroll above it), the text underneath reads “16mm CINE’ PROJECTOR”, in fine text “FOR USE WITH SLOW-BURNING ONLY”, in slightly larger text “Made in U.S.A. by VICTOR ANIMATOGRAPH CORPORATION DAVENPORT, IOWA”, “100 TO 120 VOLTS”, a gold rectangle stamped with “950” “WATTS”, “SERIAL NUMBER”, a gold rectangle stamped “116230”, “LAMP WATTAGE”, a gold rectangle stamped “750” “MAX.”, “MODEL”, and a gold rectangle stamped “40”. The three switches read “OFF REWIND”, “OFF PROJECT”, and “SILENT SPEED SOUND SPEED”. On the slimmer ends of the case, there are cut-outs for access to controls and plug-ins. The side where the projection would project has one spot for “P.E.C. VOLTAGE”, a knob for the “MICROPHONE”, a plug-in for “MICROPHONE”, and another plug-in for “PHONO”. On the opposite end, is a switch “OFF EXCITER”, two knobs “VOLUME” and “TONE”, a small protruding box with indecipherable text, a circular power cord to be plugged in, and two slots. Inside the case, is three pieces of instructional papers. One is an operation and care of manual, another a maintenance record template and information, and an operating instructions for the projector.
Subject
film
16mm film
film projector
projector
Victor Animatophone
Credit
Gift of Dan MacDonald, Calgary, 1993
Catalogue Number
105.05.0041
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Date
1950 – 1969
Material
wood; metal; plastic; glass; paper
Catalogue Number
105.05.0023 a-h
Description
A Leitz Prado 250 500 slide projector in a brown wooden Leica box with various attachments, lenses, and the user manual. The Leica box has a hinged lid held shut with a metal clasp on the right-hand short side and a handle on the lid. The base of the box also serves as the stand for the projector l…
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Title
Magic Lantern Projector
Date
1950 – 1969
Material
wood; metal; plastic; glass; paper
Dimensions
28.8 x 14.5 x 46.7 cm
Description
A Leitz Prado 250 500 slide projector in a brown wooden Leica box with various attachments, lenses, and the user manual. The Leica box has a hinged lid held shut with a metal clasp on the right-hand short side and a handle on the lid. The base of the box also serves as the stand for the projector lens. The projector is matte grey and tucked into the base of the box under the lens is the user manual, a thin metal tool with a loop at one end, a slide insert, a black power cord, a red home-made pad (possibly a cushion), a shiny piece of rectangular metal and a second slide insert housed in a red patterned home-made pouch that snaps closed, and two different-sized convex lenses in black metal frames housed in a white fabric bag.
Subject
Nicholas Morant
photography
slide projector
magic lantern
projector
Canadian Pacific Railway
Credit
Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
Catalogue Number
105.05.0023 a-h
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Date
1977 – 1977
Material
metal; plastic; paper;
Catalogue Number
105.05.0031
Description
Showslide transition box used during slide shows to seamlessly transition between slides, eliminating the standard black screen as slides reset. The Showslide box has one grey plastic power cord and two black plastic cords that plug into two slide projectors coming out of the back, as well as two p…
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Title
Showslide
Date
1977 – 1977
Material
metal; plastic; paper;
Dimensions
7.8 x 26.1 x 22.0 cm
Description
Showslide transition box used during slide shows to seamlessly transition between slides, eliminating the standard black screen as slides reset. The Showslide box has one grey plastic power cord and two black plastic cords that plug into two slide projectors coming out of the back, as well as two power outlets that serve an unknown purpose. The front of the box includes the power switch, a signal lamp, a plug for a tape recorder [according to the instruction manual, the Showslide box can also be used to play taped slideshows that have pre-recorded custom transitions], and the plug for the hand control remote - the remote has a small metal switch that goes between “PLAY” and “RECORD,” a black plastic knob that slides up and down the length of the remote [possibly the trigger to switch between the two projectors], and a yellow plastic button with an embedded red light that is labeled “FLIP.” Also accompanying the box are two instruction manuals, the larger of which has several hand-written notes on the front and back.
Subject
Eddie Hunter
slideshows
slide projector
projector equipment
Credit
Gift of Eddie Hunter, Banff, 1995
Catalogue Number
105.05.0031
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Date
1939 – 1980
Material
metal; glass; plastic; wood; paper
Catalogue Number
105.05.0046 a-h
Description
A slide projector and accessories, including slide carrier, slide plate, replacement bulb, outlet piece, extension cord and cloth, all held in a wood case. a) A black slide projector with a long silver lens with black ribbing at the end. There is venting on the top of the black body for the light b…
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Title
Slide Projector
Date
1939 – 1980
Material
metal; glass; plastic; wood; paper
Dimensions
12.6 x 10.1 x 27.0 cm
Description
A slide projector and accessories, including slide carrier, slide plate, replacement bulb, outlet piece, extension cord and cloth, all held in a wood case. a) A black slide projector with a long silver lens with black ribbing at the end. There is venting on the top of the black body for the light bulb. On either side of the black body are two small silver knobs that can be twisted out. On the left side is another larger silver knob that when turned tilts the lens and projector up a couple centimeters. A long power cord is attached to the back of the projector with a flip switch close to the beginning of the cord. b) A black and silver slide carrier. There is two spots for slides. The black part of the slide in the middle have raised text that reads “FRONT” and on the sides is a ribbed-like effect. On the silver side there is a piece that can be slid down to match the hook-like piece on the other side. 5.2 x 0.7 x 17.5 cm.c) A metal slide plate, appears to be homemade. A rectangular piece of metal with the ends bent into a right angle and a cut-out window. The edges of the metal are jagged. 0.8 x 5.2 x 7.7 cm.d) A replacement lightbulb in its original box. On three of the four sides of the boxes is a label for the lightbulb, it features an illustration of the lightbulb with a yellow and white striped background and blue boxes with text. One blue box features the red general electric logo and “GENERAL ELECTRIC”. The bottom blue box reads “PRECISION LAMP FOR OPTICAL DEVICES”. The other side features the same illustration but the text boxes have different text. The top one reads “”Lamps packed for reshipment should be surrounded by at least 3” of excelsior or its equivalent.”” The bottom box contains information about the product including manufacturer information. The bulb is surround by a corrugated cardboard with a label that features additional information about the product. 11.4 x 3.9 x 3.9 cm. e) A black outlet piece with no cord. On the front where a cord could be plugged into with little dots everywhere, a general electric logo, and text that reads “660 W.” “250 V.” 3.0 x 2.9 cm.f) A long brown extension cord with a black bulky end where other cords would plug-in. 0.7 x 224.1 cm. g) A rectangular beige cloth with three out of the fours edges frayed. 32.8 x 56.0 cm h) A dark wooden box with a sliding lid. Along the exterior of the box is zig-zag borders and squares with zig-zag edges, and zig-zag edged circles on the top of the lid - two groups of circles. 16.5 x 20.6 x 33.9 cm.
Subject
slide projector
projector accessories
kodak
lightbulb
extension cord
Credit
Gift of Lawrence Grassi, Canmore, 1980
Catalogue Number
105.05.0046 a-h
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This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
c. 1950
Material
metal; plastic; glass; paper
Catalogue Number
105.05.0043
Description
Portable RCA [Radio Corporation of America] Model 400 16mm Sound Film Projector. It is surrounded in a case, with a perforated metal square on one side of the case and blue plastic and metal handle at the top, alongside a metal plate with text that reads “16mm SOUND FILM PROJECTOR” “MODEL 400” and…
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Title
Film Projector
Date
c. 1950
Material
metal; plastic; glass; paper
Description
Portable RCA [Radio Corporation of America] Model 400 16mm Sound Film Projector. It is surrounded in a case, with a perforated metal square on one side of the case and blue plastic and metal handle at the top, alongside a metal plate with text that reads “16mm SOUND FILM PROJECTOR” “MODEL 400” and some more text about the projector itself. On both short sides are metal clasps that hold the case cover in place and on the bottom are four rubber feet to keep the projector off the table. The main bulk of the projector consists of blue metal divided into various parts where the motor is and the exposed mounting mechanism where the reels sit. Throughout the face are various black plastic and metal switches and knobs to control the projector. The power cord is stored underneath the main bulk in a store of shelf. Inside the removable cover is a ho-to diagram of how to thread and rewind the film reels. Underneath is a how-to to store a reel and the arms inside the case. The arms are secured in two metal brackets and leather straps. This side of the case is also where the speaker is housed - in the bottom left corner. There is also a small bottle of oil for the projector set in the case. The reel that is stored in this section is smaller and has the speaker/microphone cord wrapped around it.
Subject
film
16mm film
projector
RCA Victor
Credit
Gift of Dan MacDonald, Calgary, 1993
Catalogue Number
105.05.0043
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Date
ca. 1930 – 1950
Material
metal; cable; glass
Catalogue Number
105.05.0044
Description
A black, heavy, cast iron-like Apollo Sound 16mm film projector. It has a unique shape with an art deco type styling. One side of the projector features a switch and silver metal knobs where the tightly coiled spring would be placed to move the film. There is a label with instruction but is illegib…
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Title
Film Projector
Date
ca. 1930 – 1950
Material
metal; cable; glass
Dimensions
37.2 x 14.8 x 38.3 cm
Description
A black, heavy, cast iron-like Apollo Sound 16mm film projector. It has a unique shape with an art deco type styling. One side of the projector features a switch and silver metal knobs where the tightly coiled spring would be placed to move the film. There is a label with instruction but is illegible due to wear, herringbone-shaped cut-outs below that expose some of the mechanisms of the projector, next to these cut-outs is where the power cord connects to the projector, and towards the front of the projector is another cord that becomes wire that is wrapped around a smaller spool. Along the back side, in raised letters, text reads “APOLLO [vertical] SOUND [horizontal]”. On the very back of the projector are two switches and a black knob that props the back of the projector up slightly. The other side of the projector is the same raised text that reads “APOLLO [vertical] SOUND [horizontal]” near the back, and there is also a a sloped pattern cut-out near the bottom that exposes the fan of the projector. This side features the main part of the projector with the lens, reels, and the track for the film. The top of the projector features a handle-like design.
Subject
film
16mm film
projector
Apollo Sound
Credit
Gift of Dan MacDonald, Calgary, 1993
Catalogue Number
105.05.0044
Images
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Date
1939 – 1939
Material
metal; glass; paper; plastic
Catalogue Number
105.05.0022 a-m
Description
Magic lantern projector for Leica film or glass lantern slides. Consists of 2 (two) main parts, one is the projection box and which sits on top of the other. The lower compartment contains the main power outlet (there is a secondary power cord that connects the projector to the base) and possibly p…
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Title
Magic Lantern Projector
Date
1939 – 1939
Material
metal; glass; paper; plastic
Dimensions
46.7 x 17.4 cm
Description
Magic lantern projector for Leica film or glass lantern slides. Consists of 2 (two) main parts, one is the projection box and which sits on top of the other. The lower compartment contains the main power outlet (there is a secondary power cord that connects the projector to the base) and possibly provides ventilation. The upper projector has “Leitz” written in silver cursive on the side and the base has a metal tag attached to the middle of the back panel that indicates that part may have been made in New York. The projector is open at the top to allow access to the interior lenses and socket for the lightbulb. There is also an additional lens housed inside a hollow rectangular metal box that can be inserted into the opening to further focus the light through the lens. The exterior lens itself also has 2 (two) metal rods that stick out perpendicular to the box onto which additional focussing lenses and the slide holders can be attached. In addition to the projector boxes there are also 2 (two) metal attachments that look like they slide onto the metal rods (possibly housing for additional lenses), 2 (two) silver metal slide holders that can house 2 (two) slides at once (one has a copper plate that can slide down to cover the opening where light passes through), 2 (two) “General Electric Projection Lamp” lightbulbs in their boxes, a black Leitz-Hektor zoom lens, an extra lens in a cardboard box with “Ubiku für Objoktiv 16.5-12-13.5 cm” stamped on the lid, and 2 (two) instruction manuals for the projector.
Subject
Nicholas Morant
projector
magic lantern
Credit
Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
Catalogue Number
105.05.0022 a-m
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Date
1950 – 1969
Material
leather; metal; glass; plastic; fabric; paper; wood
Catalogue Number
104.41.0104 a-g
Description
Brown hard-sided travel case with wood runners along the bottom, front, and back of the case, leather handles on both short sides and on the lid that are secured with metal brackets, metal corner brackets, and three metal clasps holding the hinged lid closed. Throughout the exterior are faded and t…
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Title
Projector Case
Date
1950 – 1969
Material
leather; metal; glass; plastic; fabric; paper; wood
Dimensions
37.7 x 24.2 x t69.4 cm
Description
Brown hard-sided travel case with wood runners along the bottom, front, and back of the case, leather handles on both short sides and on the lid that are secured with metal brackets, metal corner brackets, and three metal clasps holding the hinged lid closed. Throughout the exterior are faded and torn red and white “GLASS” and “FRAGILE” labels as well as a white Canadian Pacific label on the lid with a faded stamp with Morant’s details. There are also remnants of paper tags attached to the side handles by string.The interior of the case is lined in beige fabric and divided into three compartments. Contents include:b : (105.05.0023 a-h) A brown wooden Leica case that contains a matte grey Leitz slide projector, its manual, a power cord, and slide mount tools. Also inside the Leica box are more slide mount tools in a home-made patterned red pouch that snaps shut, a patterned red home-made foam support, and two alternate projector lenses wrapped in foam. c : An extra power cord housed in a red and white fabric bag.d : miscellaneous tools that include a wood spacer and a metal triangle with hooked tool attached together with a short chain.e : an alternate large lens for the projector housed in a grey wool sock.f : six glass filters mounted in metal frames - all six are tinted light blue, only one is square in shape, and one is wrapped in paper held shut with tape.g : two glass “CONDENSER”s housed in round blue and white “DUREX CELLULOSE TAPE” tins, one of which is stuck closed. There are red and white labels adhered to the lids with their sizes written in ink, possibly by Morant.
Subject
Nicholas Morant
photography
projector
magic lantern
Canadian Pacific Railway
Credit
Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
Catalogue Number
104.41.0104 a-g
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Date
1900 – 1985
Material
glass; metal
Catalogue Number
104.41.1213 a-d
Description
a Black metal box with a lens protruding from one side. There is an opening on one side with a latch that can be twisted to keep it closed when shut, and the word “BAVARIA” inscribed on the same panel. There is a circular hole in the top (which fits piece b inside of it). There are five metal vents…
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Title
Projector Magic Lantern
Date
1900 – 1985
Material
glass; metal
Dimensions
16.5 x 20.5 x 7.8 cm
Description
a Black metal box with a lens protruding from one side. There is an opening on one side with a latch that can be twisted to keep it closed when shut, and the word “BAVARIA” inscribed on the same panel. There is a circular hole in the top (which fits piece b inside of it). There are five metal vents on the back side. There are four silver metal feet on the bottom, but one of them falls off repeatedly. On the base there are two large vents and one smaller one, as well as a hole to fit part d.b Black cone shaped cylindrical structure made of metal that attaches to the top of a. c Glass lantern that goes inside a and on top of dd Lantern base with knob to turn lantern on and off. Top half is made of gold metal and bottom half is made of silver metal.
Subject
Nicholas Morant
camera
magic lantern
projector
Credit
Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
Catalogue Number
104.41.1213 a-d
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Date
n.d.
Material
wood; metal
Catalogue Number
104.41.1237 a,b
Description
Magic Lantern projector. (a) wooden base with metal components. Embellished cast metal stand on hinge attached to wooden base. Oil lamp component also attached to metal base. The lamp has a bell-shaped base and a wick wheel engraved with the manufacturer name: “WIENER FLACHBRENNER”. There is a wick…
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Title
Projector Magic Lantern
Date
n.d.
Material
wood; metal
Dimensions
13.5 x 10.6 x 17.1 cm
Description
Magic Lantern projector. (a) wooden base with metal components. Embellished cast metal stand on hinge attached to wooden base. Oil lamp component also attached to metal base. The lamp has a bell-shaped base and a wick wheel engraved with the manufacturer name: “WIENER FLACHBRENNER”. There is a wick that moves when the wheel is turned. The wooden base is painted red on top, with black sides. The bottom of the base is natural wood, and has a stamp reading: “NICHOLAS MORANT”; “BANFF, ALBERTA”; “CANADA”. (b) a cover for the lamp that is open on top to allow smoke to escape; it also has a scope with a lens, and can be placed on top the lamp. The scope component sits in the round part of the metal stand. There likely would have been a component between where the scope connects to the lamp cover, that would allow for slides to be placed for projecting. The cover for the lamp is cylindrical, and narrows towards the top.
Subject
Nicholas Morant
photography
magic lantern
projector
Credit
Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
Catalogue Number
104.41.1237 a,b
Images
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13 records – page 1 of 2.

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