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Anonymous
nice to hear it's still in good condition. check if the leather sealing between the lens and film doesn't show any cracks.
those older cameras are all 120 roll film, no can do. look up a guide for loading roll film. you put the film into one side of the camera, take out the end of the film. on the other side of the camera, across the part where film gets exposed, you need another plastic thingie. it should be delivered with your camera, if not: ask a plastic thingie where you buy your film.
the beginning of the film is somewhat smaller, it goes into the slit of the plastic thingie (no idea how's it called - im just awake). then you start rolling it up. after some trying, you'll see that the film gets secured on the second plastic. close the back, wind some more.
there should be a system on the camera that counts the frames. you'll find the rest like aperture, shutter time, and shutter yourself.
loading more common film? mm. if you're somewhat handy, you can load regular 35mm film into it. you'll get panoramic photos then (something like 2:1), but getting it scanned or printed might be tricky.
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