Step 2: Remove the hinge pin of the crank. You will need something with a narrow point to poke this out, and it may require quite a bit of force; be careful not to stab yourself here. I used the tip of a mechanical pencil and hammered it out one end until I could pull it out with pliers. Be careful not to bend this pin! Step 3: Peel off the leatherette from this face. (Note that your leatherette may be more brittle than mine, and may break, so be prepared to buy a replacement.) To peel, just pick a corner; it's fairly easy to start the process with a flathead screwdriver. Step 4: Unscrew the six (6) small black Phillips head screws circled. These were screwed in pretty tight on my camera, so get some torque on 'em. Do not unscrew the flathead screw; it does not hold the plate down and re-assembly will take longer if you remove it (it holds the frame counting gears in place). ***Please note that by attempting this fix you may damage your camera and/or render it inoperable. You follow these instructions at your own risk.***

Ever want to take a video of a trail when your biking? Well now you can with materials under $10. You will be needing: ~ A OLD camera that you are not too attached too (It is possible that you may damage your camera if you choose to do this) *The best type of camera for this is one that is lightweight and generally small. ~ A reflector that comes with a mount ~ A phillips screwdriver ~ 2 washers ~ 2 Rubber shims ~ A 2?x1/4?x20 thread screw ~ A nut ~ A 1/4 drill bit (you may not need this according to your reflector if the hole is at least 1/4'') ~ A drill ~Common sense (don't forget to wear safety gear such as a helmet whenever you ride a bike)