You can get legal copies of Windows 10 pretty cheaply - the company I've used in the past was
Genuine License Keys for Windows and MS Office - TheUnitySoft
but they seem to have changed their name since I bought Windows 10 and upped their prices a bit, it's now £19.99 for Windows 10 professional, I think it was about £17 earlier this year.
Today's car boot fair "bargain" was an unopened pack of Polaroid Zinc paper for £1. Nothing else I wanted, and very few traders due to rain. But I also picked up Doctor Who S6 (the one with the Ponds) for £2 in a charity shop nearby which is pretty good, so I'm not quite writing the day off completely.
I've now tested both of the weird wide format gizmos I got in the last couple of months, the Cinemascope adapter and the weird Lomography Spinner 360 35mm camera.
The Cinemascope adapter works, except that you need a slightly long lens to start with - I ended up using a 58mm Russian lens, anything shorter had cropped corners in the final image, and something even longer might have been better. Unfortunately it's a bit of a pig to work with - you really need a tripod, the converter weighs more than a kilo, and with the camera, the lens, etc. you end up carrying about 5kg of kit. It's also very slow because for each shot you need to adjust the camera lens and the converter, bracket speed (because the lens has no connection to the camera's metering system), you have to keep everything dead level or there's distortion, etc. etc. I took 9 photos in the time it usually takes me for 50 or more when I'm testing something more conventional. Here's one of them:
The rest of this batch are here:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/150868539@N02/albums/72157711458861586/with/48945429152/
The Lomography Spinner 360º 35mm camera takes incredibly wide negatives on 35mm film - the whole camera whizzes round with the film pulled past the lens as it goes. You get 8-9 photos on a 36-exposure roll, and if you aren't doing your own processing it soon gets seriously expensive. And Snappy Snaps etc. really don't want to have anything to do with scanning or printing them! Ideally you're supposed to include the sprockets in pictures since they're exposed, but in practice (after messing around with my flatbed scanner and getting nowhere, it's just way too low resolution) I ended up having to convert the images in my crappy slide scanner, which really didn't want to know about anything larger than a 35mm frame, then assemble the images using stitching software. It's a bit of a pain, especially if you haven't worked with film in umpteen years and are a bit cack-handed... Some interesting results, but there was a reason I switched to digital and this really hasn't changed my mind! This picture was taken in the same location as the one above.
The rest of the spinner photos are here:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/150868539@N02/albums/72157711499565688
I'm not going to be keeping this kit but it was fun to play with.