Does this also work as the reverse ring or do I need this and a reverse ring?
308575
You still need a reversing ring. This adapter attaches to the rear lens element to give you aperture control while the lens is in the reversed position. You will still need a reversing ring on the front lens element.
308576
Useless for the d7100. Thread does not fit neither nikon camera nor the objectives.
308577
No. it will not work as reverse ring. This has to be used when you attach lens in reverse with your camera body. This will help to keep the lens aperture maximum as possible.
369030
This is for optical to coax. You need the opposite, coax to optical. There should be a similar product available on here that works in the opposite direction.
1321704
It's supposed to. In fact the CD you get with it recommends you to. But I think my unit, which I returned, broke when I tried to reverse it. I returned mine after just one day of use. It's not worth buying.
851363
You can use it reverse, just snap it to a mic stand in reverse. I don't know that mic.
396033
Maybe your sight is a little bit tighter than usual. You should be able to switch both rings back and forth without any issues, unless you received a DOA (Defective On Arrival) item.
1272214
That is its purpose. It is a reverse gear protector.. The idea being if you were in thick weeds the gear shift could only get bumped to neutral.. that you must actually pull up on the bar and push the shifter into reverse.. Its a safety thing.. I left mine on.. Going into reverse is a little weird, requiring 2 hands, but its safer that way.
1788743
Yes it works just fine in reverse. I was driving and removing screws with this in my impact driver. Good luck!
1441318
This ring has male threads on both sides. It enables you to put two lenses together for macro-photography. Normally you would use a small prime lens mounted in reverse in front of a longer lens, such as a 50mm lens in front with a perhaps 100mm lens(or a zoom) mounted on the camera in the normal way. Your brand of camera is irrelevant as the ring screws into the lens and is not attached directly to the camera. You are then using the prime lens mounted in reverse as a substitute for a closeup filter. Generally people use this setup to get magnifications higher than 1:1. You can use this ring in conjunction with a step-up ring if necessary to adjust to your particular pair of lenses.
257119
The Fotodiox Aperture control isn't a reversing ring. It doesn't do anything that a reversing ring does. A reversing ring attaches to the front element of a lens to allow you to mount the lens backwards. The Fotodiox Aperture control attaches to the rear element of a Nikkor G-style lens to allow you to set the aperture (since the G lenses don't have aperture control rings) when the lens is mounted in a reverse position. You'd buy this because, presumably, you already have a reversing ring on a G lens and want to be able to control the aperture of that lens when it's mounted in the reverse position. The Fotodiox Aperture control isn't a reversing ring. It doesn't do anything that a reversing ring does. A reversing ring attaches to the front element of a lens to allow you to mount the lens backwards. The Fotodiox Aperture control attaches to the rear element of a Nikkor G-style lens to allow you to set the aperture (since the G lenses don't have aperture control rings) when the lens is mounted in a reverse position. You'd buy this because, presumably, you already have a reversing ring on a G lens and want to be able to control the aperture of that lens when it's mounted in the reverse... » Read More The Fotodiox Aperture control isn't a reversing ring. It doesn't do anything that a reversing ring does. A reversing ring attaches to the front element of a lens to allow you to mount the lens backwards. The Fotodiox Aperture control attaches to the rear element of a Nikkor G-style lens to allow you to set the aperture (since the G lenses don't have aperture control rings) when the lens is mounted in a reverse position. You'd buy this because, presumably, you already have a reversing ring on a G lens and want to be able to control the aperture of that lens when it's mounted in the reverse position. « Show Less
746282
This item did not work for me at all. So, I don't know if it will work in reverse. Sorry.
1302268
I agree with your conclusion. I tried it in both directions by just putting the drive in a vice. It functions for torque settings in the clockwise direction. Reversing the ratchet for drive in the counter clockwise direction would not activate the torque function in that direction. I don't really see a need for using in the bolt removal direction unless you have left hand bolts to deal with.
2241358
Correct in that a T mount is needed. It simply screws in. One can commonly find Barlow attachments as well for the t mount. They should have labeled this item as an t ring.
347711
Only if you get a reastet that has the ability to reverse the hook up. It's a simple item available even in radio shack
48698
NO, it does not. You can put it in reverse and it will ratchet properly in 'reverse', but it will not sense torque and click for left-handed (reverse) threads without taking the unit apart and reversing the head. See my review.
2144911
I just checked mine again yes it can be reversed the bracket would just be upside down to what it shows, it would have no affect on how it works at all. Sorry for the wrong answer in the first one.
206870
I think "Yes". But it may works reverse direction. Untightening(countclockwise) & tightening(clockwise) is not changed.
2246653
All the new Revo's come with reverse as far as I know. Both of ours have it.