Durst M670 Colour
As the name suggests this was produced by Durst, it is capable of printing negatives up to 6X7 and can print in colour as well as black and white. I cannot find a manual for this online but its usage is pretty much self explanatory, it is plugged into the Durst TIM60 (electronic timer) and releases light based on the amount of time set on the timer. There are variables of yellow, blue and red light and leaving all at 0 results in normal (white) light for black and white printing. The lens can be heightened or lowered and focused accordingly depending on the size of the desired print.
Durst TIM60
This is the electronic timer, the enlarger doesn't work without it as it needs a complete connection with a power socket and there is also no on/off switch on the enlarger itself. Again I can't find a manual for this but it is quite self explanatory and as the name suggests it is capable of timing up to 60 seconds. The main dial is turned to the desired amount of time and then large red button, capable of being operated by foot, starts the timer.
Patterson Developing Tank
This is a traditional plastic developing tank with light tight lid, therefore once the film and chemicals have been added the agitation can be done in daylight if necessary. The take up spool takes either one 35mm film or can be extended to take one 120mm film, in which case more chemicals are needed.
Developing Trays
These are used to treat the photo paper at various stages, they are set up on a production run of developer, stop, fixer and wash. The first develops the image, the second stops this process, the third fixes it at the given stage and the wash is normally just a rinse of water before being left to dry.
Paper Safe
This is simply a black plastic box to keep photographic paper in during transit, it is light tight and the best way to store photographic paper.
Other Equipment
I also have a few pairs of photographic tongs to move prints from tray to tray without touching the chemicals and a set of squeegee tongs to remove excess water from negatives when leaving them to dry. Finally there is a red light bulb that I will use as a safelight.
