There is space for the camera, lenses, filters, flash and quite some holders.
Some filters for b&w film.
The Flash Light and its enormous bulbs. The flash is even known outside the Graflex community, as the handle became the lightsaber in Star Wars films.
Flash mounted.
It's quite big and the bulbs delivered a guide number of 250 (!) at 100 ISO.
Flash mounted on a Speed.
Camera and flash.
An important accessory: the Grafmatic 4x5 film holder. it's the size of a double film holder, but contains 6 sheets of film. Camera side. Dark slide in place.
It's freshly loaded, no. 1 showing. dark slide shut, the red dot next to the number is covered.
To open the dark slide, just pull it out...
...and push it back again. If you look closely, the red dot is now showing to warn you.
To move the next sheet up, just push the silver tab next to the handle towards it, keep it pushed and pull the whole unit out. The next sheet is moved up and covered by the dark slid. The numbering moves to no. 2. Push the unit back and you are done. You can either take the holder off or continue by pulling the dark slide again.
An ordinary matte screen.
The same screen with a fresnel lens in front of it. it's much more luminous. There are discussions about the usefulness and about calibrating issues, I just use them and have no problems. But I'm not into close-ups and I don't do big enlagements...
A 90mm Angulon wide angle, a very small and compact lens.
A 90mm wide angle Super Angulon, an enormous lens, not to use with focal plane shutter models. Contrast is better than the Angulon.
A standard 127mm Wollensak Velostigmat.
Another standard 127mm, a Kodak Ektar.
A third standard lens, a 150mm Zeiss Tessar.
A
