Vivitar 356PZ Zoom Date 35mm Camera
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Vivitar's compact 356PZ Date 35-60mm zoom camera combines a powerful zoom lens, automatic focus, and automatic flash for point-and-shoot convenience. It contains a motor for automatic advance (advances to the first frame) and auto rewind. The LCD displays the film counter, shooting mode, and battery symbol, among others. The automatic flash features red-eye reduction. A 10-second-delay self-timer allows you to get in the picture, and programmed AE shutter enables accurate, consistent exposures.
1 So Simple to use!
This is a very simple camera to use! I am completely pleased with it. Loading the film is a breeze and using the zoom feature is very simple. The pictures are clear and bright. I have had no trouble using this camera. It's lightweight and looks great!
2 Great Camara
We needed a simple camara to solve our problems as procrastinating film developers. With a date stamp and zoom lense we were able to record the beginnings of a new baby with dates and minute stamped pictures. The quality of the pictures were great. Features that let you change the date format, zoom and auto off is a perfect match for my family.

Sunday, 07-Sep-2008 06:10:13 CDT
Quote of the Day:


A Severe Strain on the Credulity

	As a method of sending a missile to the higher, and even to the

highest parts of the earth's atmospheric envelope, Professor Goddard's rocket

is a practicable and therefore promising device. It is when one considers the

multiple-charge rocket as a traveler to the moon that one begins to doubt...

for after the rocket quits our air and really starts on its journey, its

flight would be neither accelerated nor maintained by the explosion of the

charges it then might have left.  Professor Goddard, with his "chair" in

Clark College and countenancing of the Smithsonian Institution, does not

know the relation of action to re-action, and of the need to have something

better than a vacuum against which to react... Of course he only seems to

lack the knowledge ladled out daily in high schools.

		-- New York Times Editorial, 1920






One day the King decided that he would force all his subjects to tell the

truth.  A gallows was erected in front of the city gates.  A herald announced,

"Whoever would enter the city must first answer the truth to a question

which will be put to him."  Nasrudin was first in line.  The captain of the

guard asked him, "Where are you going?  Tell the truth -- the alternative

is death by hanging."

	"I am going," said Nasrudin, "to be hanged on that gallows."

	"I don't believe you."

	"Very well, if I have told a lie, then hang me!"

	"But that would make it the truth!"

	"Exactly," said Nasrudin, "your truth."