A beige Linhof ball socket tripod head. The bottom has a dial that can be turned if you unscrew the hand turnable screw at the side, along with a screw hole to attach a tripod into it. Above the dial are numbers, above that is a screw to unlock the ball joint in order to turn it around. the top of the joint has a flat round base and screw to attach it to something, probably a camera. A thread with a red seal is tied to the side screw.
A beige Linhof ball socket tripod head. The bottom has a dial that can be turned if you unscrew the hand turnable screw at the side, along with a screw hole to attach a tripod into it. Above the dial are numbers, above that is a screw to unlock the ball joint in order to turn it around. the top of the joint has a flat round base and screw to attach it to something, probably a camera. A thread with a red seal is tied to the side screw.
A Stitz elevating tipod head. There is a large handle on the side, a hand turnable screw on the side and a switch just above it to switch between "L" and "R" There is a silver hand-turnable screw to adjust the plate. The plate at the top has soft padding and a screw to attach it to something.
A Stitz elevating tipod head. There is a large handle on the side, a hand turnable screw on the side and a switch just above it to switch between "L" and "R" There is a silver hand-turnable screw to adjust the plate. The plate at the top has soft padding and a screw to attach it to something.
Horn, (bugle-like), Kitamaat Indian Horn, "Spirit of the Woods" The horn was acquired by George Anderson before the turn of the century, from the Haisla Band. 15" long, 2 3/4" across, 1 1/4" at the mouthpice. Apparently it was used at potlatches.
Horn, (bugle-like), Kitamaat Indian Horn, "Spirit of the Woods" The horn was acquired by George Anderson before the turn of the century, from the Haisla Band. 15" long, 2 3/4" across, 1 1/4" at the mouthpice. Apparently it was used at potlatches.
