Step 4Final product
So go out and use your relatives super old cameras, and post some images if you get a chance.
one other note: make sure no dust gets inside the camera
here's a video of it fitting in the camera:
\edit:
i added an image from the kodak tourist, using the ghetto film method mentioned above
\ edit again
Here's a complete image gallery. all images are from the tourist. scanned in with photoshop 6,
http://orangehat.myrpi.org/Kodak_Tourist/
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BTW, respooling isn't hard *if you already process your own film and are used to handling film in the dark* (hint: roll the film onto another 120 spool, either in the darkroom or in a camera, before trying to spool it backward onto a 620), but even though I have respooled, I find it much easier to modify my 120 rolls. I use a heavy nail clipper to cut the rim, and for most of my 620 cameras I don't need to sand the thickness of the spool flange (that is, the extra 1/16" of overall length doesn't cause a problem).
I recommend processing your own film from these cameras anyway, since there aren't many places left that will process 120 film locally (much less black and white); if the film is sent off somewhere you're very unlikely to get your 620 spool back, and the cut-down 120 spool won't work on the takeup side in most 620 cameras.