Dan Dozer wrote:
The looks I can get with old turn of the century lenses is not possible with today's newer equipment.

I have an old Ihagee Exacta that I inherited from my grandfather that I feel the same about.  Only have used it for landscapes so far, but I might take it out and shoot some people with it.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/notfrisco … 783978322/

Vector One Photography wrote:
I have two Holga's  one I've outfitted with a PC connection

The great thing about Holgas is their hot-shoe so you can just stick your pocket wizards right on top and fire away.

Vector One Photography wrote:
I have two Holga's  one I've outfitted with a PC connection to shot in the studio but recently I acquired a Holga lens for my Nikon digital.  Seems an interesting combination.  I get the Holga looks but don't have to find a lab still developing 120 film.

I've been considering this, but it seems to me that you lose one of the more unique qualities of film, namely grain.