Studebaker advertising filmstrips

[Studebaker Wheel]

I am attaching a few photos showing a part of my collection of Studebaker filmstrips. These are 35mm and in small metal canisters as shown better in image #2. Some of the early ones in the late 1920s are captioned and others have record accompaniment. My collection covers the period from c1928 thru 1956 (perhaps 80-100 with some duplicates). Keep in mind these are NOT movie films but intended for filmstrip projectors that were manually advanced one frame at a time (some of you may remember them from your school days).

In any event I have a question re scanning these into a computer file. I see on Ebay where there are number of different machines that will handle both 35mm slides and filmstrips. I am wondering if anyone on the forum has had any experience with any particular model that they could recommend. Here is a sample of one that seems to be popular or at least in great quantity:

http://www.ebay.com/itm/3-in-1-Multi-Fuctional-Photo-Print-35mm-Film-Slide-Scanner-w-2-4-LCD-SD-Slot-/350616531727

[JBOYLE]

A blast from the past...
Do you have a filmstrip machine?
Do they use one of those with a built-in record player?

At school we had some hooked up with cassettes. In 6-7th grade I went to an experimental school where we went at our own pace...so much of the intruction was done via filmstrips. You'd go off in a corner and do a lesson.
Spent a lot of time working filmstrips.

[Studebaker Wheel]

Yes, I have 3 of the original c1936 vintage record player/filmstrip projectors that Studebaker offered to their dealers. Since I taught school I also have at least two newer filmstrip projectors. The issue here is not really one of viewing the filmstrips on a screen but scanning individual frames into digital images.