I got one of these off e-bay recently and thought it might be useful for other DV users, it pretty much covers all the gels and diffusers you may need:http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Lee-Master-Location-Filter-Pack-NEW_W0QQitemZ220486909139QQcmdZViewItemQQptZUK_CamerasPhoto_CameraAccessories_CameraLensesFilters_JN?hash=item33560b3cd3&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14#ht_1089wt_1167
It's a good package, but the small sheet sizes limit what you can do - no big sheets on the front of redheads or blondes, or even smallish windows?
I modified my redheads by adding some bulldog clips pop rivetted at right angles to the edge of the doors, I appreciate that the 12x12" sizes are a bit small but £3.50 for 10 bulldog clips means they now fit my barn doors OK.
I've always found that although Lee HT is ok close in like this, the darker colours like 106 and 126 burn out very quickly - hence why I always use the bigger sheet size, cut in half - which fits between virtually wide open bard doors.
One thing - if you've never tried it - Mauve 126 is a very strange colour. If you look through it, everything has a nice mauve colour - BUT anything yellow turns red - a small bit, taped over the lens produces very strange results, and if you turn it monochrme it can give a psuedo computer/infra red look. It's really an odd gel.
Re: Gary's use of bulldog clips, I prefer wooden clothes pegs. They don't get as hot as metal clips when it comes to the derig.
Ray L
Take your points guys I have put the clips on the front edge of the barn doors so the filter is quite a distance away from the bubble, this also allows some cooling.
Its not perfect but as I have the daylight dichrolic filters on the heads I didnt want to spend loads on gels that I may never use, I have some large rolls of coloured gels for effects but this kit is a good entry package and for anyone wanting some gels for use with smaller led or prosumer lights it is good value.