NIKON FE

Lens mount: Nikon bayonet type
Lenses available: Nikkor 50mm f/1.2, f/1.4, f/1.8, f/2, or 55mm f/1.2 as standard; more than 50 interchangeable Nikkor lenses in all
Shutter: Vertical - travel focal - plane shutter with speeds from 8 to 1/1000 sec., B and M90 (mechanical, 1/90 sec.); automatic shutter speed selection within a range of 8 sec. to 1/1000 sec.; manual shutter speed selection for the 8-1 /1000 sec. range plus μBξ and M90; shutter speed selected indicated in the viewfield; shutter release via shutter button or self-timer. Manual speed of 1/90 second (M90) and B in case battery falls flat or fails to function normally during extreme change of temperatures. Lever also used to un-lock the shutter if it jams during exhaustive of power supply.
Flash synchronization: Built-in ISO-type hot-shoe contact with safety switch for synchronization with electronic flash units; built-in ready-light for use with the optional Nikon Speedlight Unit SB-10, serves also as a sync warning signal; sync terminal provided
Synchronization range: For electronic flash units, 1/125 sec. to 8 sec. plus B and M90; for flashbulbs, 1/30 sec. to 8 sec. plus B; sync speed of 1/90 sec. fixed when the SB-10 (or equivalent dedicated Nikon flash Units) is mounted on the AUTO- set FE camera body and the flash unit is switched on, Flash sync via accessory hot shoe or PC terminal.
Accessary shoe: ISO-type built into the finder housing; fitted with hot-shoe contact and electrical safety switch which turns on contact as flash unit is mounted; fitted also with ready-light contact for use with the SB-10 Speedlight Unit, alternate way using PC terminal.
Viewfinder: Fixed, non-removable eyelevel pentaprism type with built-in through-the-lens (TTL) exposure meter; shutter speed indicated to the left within the viewfield; lens aperture setting indicated in the finder when lens in use is fitted with a meter coupling ridge and an aperture-direct-readout lens aperture scale, it yields 0.86x magnification with a 50mm lens and Screen field coverage: 93% of picture frame
Focusing screen: Interchangeable. Matte Fresnel focusing screen with central split-image rangefinder spot and microprism collar (Nikon K screen), two other types of screens available optionally (Types B and E)
Reflex mirror: Automatic instant-return mirror
Self-timer: Can be set for approx.8 to 14 sec. delay; setting cancellable; serves also as a memory-lock lever
Exposure metering: Through-the-lens, center-weighted, full-aperture exposure measurement employing two silicon photodiodes (SPD's) with Nikkor lenses fitted with meter coupling ridge; stop-down metering applies for other lenses; exposure correctly set either automatically or by matching two needles; meter cross-coupled with both lens diaphragm and shutter speed controls, meter powered by two 1.55V silver-oxide batteries or one 3V lithium battery
Metering range: EV 1 to EV 18 (i.e., f/1.4, 1 sec.- 1/16, 1/1000 sec.) with 50mm f/1.4 lens at ASA 100; built-in meter coupling lever can be locked up, enabling use with both Al-type and non-AI-type Nikkor lenses; aperture coupling range f/1.2 to f/32; film speed setting ASA 12 to ASA 4000; exposure compensation range EV +2 to EV -2 (up to -1 at ASA 3200 and 4000; up to +1 when set at 12)
Film winding: Via single - stroke lever with 135 deg. winding angle and 30 deg. stand-off angle; lever also serves as meter on / off switch; automatic film winding also possible using the optional Motor Drive Unit MD11/MD-12
Frame counter: Additive type; automatically resets to μS,ξ two frames before "0," when camera back is opened. (Additive, automatic-resetting type frame counter with "S" and three frames indicated before "1 ").
Film rewinding: Manual crank type (rewind crank and rewind button)
Depth-of-field preview: Via lever provided on front of camera
Camera back: Hinged, swing-open type; removable; memo holder provided and replaceable with optional data back
Battery: Powered by: one 3v lithium, or two 1.5v silver-oxide or alkaline batteries.
Dimensions: 142 mm (5.59 in.) x 89.5 mm (3.52 in.) x 57.5 mm (2.26 in.)
Weight: 590g (1.18 Ibs.) (body only, approx.)

OLYMPUS OM 2

• First introduced in November, 1975.
• Camera type : 35mm focal-plane shutter SLR camera
• Picture size : 24 x 36mm
• Lens mount : OM mount
• Shutter : horizontal-travel focal-plane shutter
• Shutter speeds : B, 1 - 1/1000 sec. (up to 60 sec. in AE mode)
• Flash sync contact : FP, X sync
• Viewfinder : fixed pentaprism finder
• Finder coverage : 97 %
• Exposure control : aperture-priority AE, center-weighted light reading
• Film speed range : ASA (ISO) 12 - 6400
• Film winding : Film wind lever
• Rewinding : Collapsible rewind crank
• Body dimensions : 136 x 83 x 50mm
• Body weight (with f1.4/50mm lens) : 750 g.

OLYMPUS OM 1

Main Specifications

Type: 35mm Single Lens Reflex
Lens Mount: Olympus OM Mount, bayonet type.
Shutter: Focal plane shutter, ring mounted control, with speeds from 1 to 1 /1000 second plus B.
Hot Shoe Socket: Built-in. Accessory Shoe 1 or "Fixed" Type for original M-1 or OM-1 bodies.
Flash Contacts: FP-X with switch type contact at synchro socket, X contact at shoe: With electronic flash (X) 1 sec to 1/60 sec; with class "M" Bulbs (X) 1 sec to 1/15 sec; with Class "F" Bulbs (X) 1 sec to 1/15 sec; with focal plane Bulbs (FP) 1/60 sec to 1/1000 sec.
Viewfinder: Pentaprism type wide-vision (97% of actual picture field) finder.
Viewfinder Magnification: 0.92X at infinity with 50mm lens
Viewfinder Apparent Field of View: 23° 30' & 35°
Focusing Screens: Standard screen,1-1 Microproism-matte type. Interchangeable with any 13 additional screens.
Reflex Mirror: Quick return type with mirror Lock-up control.
Film Loading: Easy loading (Olympus EL system)
Film Advance: (Manual) Ratchet type film advance. One stroke or several short strokes. (Motor Drive with MD and OM-1n model only)

Film Rewinding: Rewind crank with automatic resetting rewind release lever.
Metering: Via Lever on top panel, Metering ON/OFF Switch
Exposure Measurement: Two CdS (Cadmium Sulphide) cells located on either side of the eyepiece provide through -the-lens open aperture light measurement.
Film Speed Range: ASA 25-1600
Exposure Range: EV1.2-EV16.9 with 55mm f1.2 at ASA100; EV 2-17 (ASA 100 with F1.4 50mm lens); EV2.35 - EV17.35 withh 50mm f1.8 at ASA100.
Self-Timer: Lever system with rortation angle 180°. Approx. 4-12 second delay lever type; Action started via start lever hidden behind Self timer lever. It can be stopped and reset after actuation.
Camera back: Removable hinge type control by Mounting Pin. Interchangeable with Recordata Back 1/2 /3 (OM-1n) and 250 Film Back 1/2.
Tripod Socket: As per JIS standard
Battery: 1.35V mercury battery Mallory PX625, or equivalent .
Dimensions & Weights: Body only: 510g, Body with f/1.8 lens: 136mm x 83mm x 81mm 680g.

MINOLTA 9000

Specifications

• Type: Fully automatic SLR camera body (exception: manual film advance)
• Manufacturer: Minolta
• Year of launch: 1985
• Film: DX-coded 35mm film with speeds from 6 to 6400 ASA
• Lens mount: Minolta A-mount
• Focusing: TTL phase detecting autofocus
• Shutter: Focal plane shutter with speeds 30 sec. to 1/4000 sec.
• Metering: TTL, center-weighted or spot-metering
• Exposure: program controlled mode, manual mode, aperture priority or shutter priority mode
• Flash: hot shoe for Minolta AF-flashes, TTL controlled operation, shutter synchronized for speed 1/60, 1/125 and 250 sec.
• Finder: Pentaprism finder, diopter correction
• Display: LCD displays on body and in the view finder
• Film advance: Lever and rewind crank, automatic winder available
• Weight: 645 g
• Dimensions: 53×92×139mm

KODAK 127 BROWNIE FIRST MODEL

Specification

• Manufacturer: Kodak Ltd., UK

	First model	Second model	Third model
Description:	rounded, stepped sides	rounded, sloping sides, vertical lines; larger viewfinder	angled corners flash synch
In production:	1952-1959	April 1959-1963	November 1965-November 1967
Lens:	Meniscus f/14 64mm	Dakon f/11, plastic	f/14 51mm, plastic
Shutter:	Rotary, 1/50s	Rotary	Rotary, 1/40s
Frame size:	6x4cm	6x4cm	4x4cm

HOMER

CANON CANONET

Type 35mm Lens Shutter rangerfinder camera with shutter speed-priority EE
Picture Size 24 x 36 mm
Normal Lens SE45mm f/1.9 (5 elements in 4 grousp)
Shutter Copal SLV; B, 1 to 1/500 sec. Built-in self-timer. Time exposures with T ring set to B. M-X switchable sync contacts with German socket.
Viewfinder Coincidence rangefinder integrated with reversed Galilean viewfinder. Automatic parallax correction with projected frames. 0.67x magnification. Viewfinder bottom features aperture scale (f/1.9 - f/16) with inside-pointing arrows on both ends. Red circle, coupled to match needle and EE, is displayed in viewfinder as an exposure warning.
Exposure Meterand EE Selenium photocell for comb-controlled shutter speed-priority EE. Metering range of EV 5 - 7 and f/2, 1/8 sec. to f/16, 1/500 sec. (at ISO 100). Film speed range of ISO 10 - 200. Manual exposure enabled by disabling AUTO (EE).
Film Loading & Advance After opening camera back, insertion onto spool. Advances with camera-bottom trigger. (100°single stroke).
Frame Counter Counts up. Resets automatically when camera back is opened.
Film Rewind Camera-bottom collapsible crank
Dimensions & Weight 140 x 78 x 64 mm, 700 g

OLYMPUS 35 EC

LENS:E ZUIKO 1:2.8 F=42mm
shutter speed :4to 1\800 sec
focusing: visual estimation equation, 0.9m ~ infinity
exposure control: program EE ASA 25~800
 power : HM-N (NR52) mercury cell type two
size.weight :110 x 66 x48mm 430g.
Released : 1970.

HASSELBLAND 500 C

BILORA BELLA

Spec­i­fi­ca­tions
Cam­era:	Bilo­ra Bella
Man­u­fac­tur­er:	Bilo­ra
Film:	127
Film for­mat:	6×4.5 cm
Lens:	Achro­mat f/8
Shut­ter speeds:	B—1/50s—1/100s
Aper­tures:	f/8; f/11

LOMO LC A

Type	Compact, point and shoot
Format	35mm (135)
Film size	36mm x 24mm
Lens type	Fixed, Minitar 1 32mm f/2.8
Shutter	Electronically controlled
Shutter speed range	2m to 1/500s
Exposure metering	Cadmium Sulphide (CdS light meter
Exposure modes	Programmed auto, manual with fixed shutter speed
Focus modes	Manual, zone focus (0.8m, 1.5m, 3m, )
frame advance mode	Single frame, manual advance
ASA/ISO range	25-400
Flash	Hot shoe only
Flash synchronization	1/60s; rear sync. only
Film advance	Manual
Film rewind	Manual
Power source	Three S76
Dimensions	107 x 68 x 43.5 mm
Weight	250g

RICOH KR5 SUPER

Camera Type: 35 mm SLR with metal focal plane shutter.

Film Format: 24x36mm

Film Size and Capacity: 35 mm perforated film in 12, 20, 24 or 36 exposures.

Standard Lenses: 50 mm XR RIKENON F1.7 lens 50 mm XR RIKENON F2.0 lens Filter size: 52 mm screw-in type

Lens Mount: "K'' type bayonet with 65 rotating angle

Shutter: Vertically moving Copal CCS metal focal plane shutter with speeds from 1/8 to 1/1000 sec. plus B.

View finder: Fixed eye-level pentaprism Exposure meter needle and Shutter speed needle visible. Viewing magnification 0.83X Field of view covers 93% of actual picture area

Focusing: Diagonal Split-image spot in microprism-image band surrounded by Fresnel field.

Exposure Meter: Two CdS photocells TTL full open metering for center-weighted average light reading coupled to shutter speeds, film speeds and f-stops.

Exposure Coupling Range: EV 4 - 18 (ASA 100 film with 50 mm f/1.4 lens)

Film Speed Range: ASA 12 ~ 3200 (DIN 12 ~ 36)

Exposure Meter Power Supply: Two 1.5V silver-oxide batteries (SR-44, Mallory MS76, Eveready S76 or equivalent).

Flash Synchronization: X Synchronization for electronic flash unit at "B" and 1/8 sec. to 1/125 sec.

Flash Contact: "X" contact on hot shoe for cordless electronic flash unit

Film Loading: Multi-slit easy loading

Film Wind: Single stroke film advance lever with 135 degree winding angle (40 degree play)

Film Rewind: Film rewind crank by pressing film rewind button on base of camera

Exposure Counter: Additive, automatic resetting.

Other Features: Self-timer Self-timer LED/shutter release LED Hot shoe Shutter release lock (with film advance lever) Meter on/off switch (with film advance lever) ASA/DIN dial lock Cable release socket Tripod socket Flash ready LED

Dimensions: 139.9 (width) x 91.3 (height) x 48.0 (depth) mm (Body only)

Weight: 540g (Body only)

KIEV 6C

Technical Specifications Film Size: 120 Image Size: 6X6 cm(2.25X2.25 in) Dimensions: height: 15cm width: 17cm depth: 14.5cm Weight: 1793g Normal lens: Vega-12b 90mmf2.8 Lens Mount: Praktisix (b )

KONICA AUTOREFLEX T3

• Lens Konica bayonet mount Hexanon AR 1.7/50mm (6 elements in 5 groups)
• Shutter Hi-Synchro Copal Square S (metal focal plane), B, 1- 1/1000
• Film type 135 (35mm) / 24mm x 36mm
• Exposure meter Center(bottom)-weighted TTL dual CdS metering with match needle
• EV Range 1.5 - 18 / ASA 100
• ASA range 12-3200
• Battery two PX675 (mercury oxide) Using LR44 or SR44 causes wrong meter readings
• Weight 737g body only , 992g with 1.7 50mm lens
• PC X and M sync, optional accessory shoe
• Self-timer
• Multiple-exposure lever

ROLLEI 35 T

Film Size: 135 Picture Size: 24x36mm Marketed: 1974 to 1980 Lens Mount: Fixed Lens: Carl Zeiss Tessar 40mm f/3.5

PENTAX SUPER A

The Pentax Super-A, also sold in some markets as the Pentax Super Program was a 35 mm single-lens reflex camera produced by Pentax of Japan in the 1980s. It is not the same camera as the slightly lower-specified "Pentax Program A" (which also had an alternative name, the "Pentax Program Plus".) The camera offers fully automatic exposure mode when coupled with an appropriate Pentax-A series lens. With such a lens the camera also offers shutter-priority mode, and with any compatible lens (i.e. Pentax-M lenses in addition to the Pentax-A series) the camera offers aperture-priority and fully manual modes. The shutter speeds, selected by up/down buttons rather than the conventional wheel, run from 1/2000 of a second to 15 seconds, plus a "bulb" mode. There is flash synchronisation at 1/125 of a second. Unlike the camera's most direct predecessor, the semi-automatic Pentax ME-Super, this model cannot function at 1/125 of a second, or at all, once the batteries have been exhausted. Speed is displayed on an LCD panel on the top of the camera adjacent to the buttons (which also shows whether the camera is cocked), and both speed and aperture are visible on LCD displays inside the viewfinder. These receive natural light through an opaque plastic window on the pentaprism housing and can be electrically lit at the press of a button. Also in the viewfinder, centred, is a split image focus aid surrounded by a microprism ring. A further improvement over the ME Super was the inclusion of a depth-of-field preview lever. The camera also featured a self-timer, which was electronic rather than the manual lever of its predecessors. The available ISO film speed choices were extended too, and run from 6 to 3200 ASA. As with the previous M series cameras, there is a window next to the winder arm which indicated film movement, and assists the user in rewinding film into the cassette without losing the tip of the film. Metering is through the lens. The Super A version was available with a black top-plate (and matching base), the Super Program version was available with a chrome-coloured top-plate (and matching base). The main body, plastic grip, and lenses were always black. The European camera of the year version(1983) had a small round bass plate on the front lefthand side of the body. This all came with a lens cap and strap with the European camera of the year insigna.

PENTAX P30

any Specifications would be appreciated

PENTAX K2

K2 Features: Self-timer (5 to 9 sec.) Depth-of-field preview Auto exposure (aperture priority) Exposure compensation (4×, 2×, 1×, ½×, ¼×) Shutter speeds down to 8 seconds, flash sync at 125th/sec Manual Mechanical shutter: 1/125 to 1/1000 sec and B The K-mount: This lensmount was the result of the cooperation between Pentax and Zeiss Ikon from the late 1960s until 1972. Zeiss Ikon however, withdrew from camera production about 1975, while Pentax went on and introduced the K-mount to be a feature of all their subsequent cameras. They made the mount available for other camera manufacturers as well, hoping for a new industry standard. Some manufacturers adopted it, but due to different requirements regarding electrical contacts, no real universal mount has been obtained.

PRAKTICA SUPER TL

Produced around 1968-1975 VEB Pentacon AG Dresden, Germany Film type 135 (35mm) Picture size 24 x 36mm Lens M42 screw-mount Meyer-Optik Oreston 50mm 1:1.8-16 Filter size 49mm threaded Shutter cloth focal plane Shutter speeds B, 1-1/500 Viewfinder SLR Exposure meter TTL CdS Battery originally PX675 mercury Aperture preview button two PC sync - X, F - but no shoe (?!)

PRAKTICA NOVA 2

Praktica NOVA II Producer data Producer Kombinat VEB Pentacon Dresden since January 1985 VEB Pentacon DresdenBetrieb des Kombinates Carl Zeiss Jena responsible constructor Rolf Noack production period December 1984 to February 1986 no of produced cameras as a part of Praktica super TL 1000 series (1st variation) 81,699 Technical properties of the camera shutter type mechanically controlled vertical-moving metal-blade focal plane shutter exposure time(possible settings) B, 1/1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250,1/500, 1/1000 view finder fixed eye-level view finder (Pentaprism) with Fresnel lens with microprism and plain split-image range finder as focusing screen, built-in shutter speed meter with (+/-)-symbol mirror instant-return mirror film transport / frame counter quick-release lever (black), Pentacon Loading-System, fold-out rewind crank (black), auto-zeroing frame counter lens mount M42x1 self timer none battery VARTA V 625 metering system TTL-metering using stopped-down metering controlled by a switch beside the lens mount above the shutter release knob flash system X-synchronisation (1/125), accessory shoe at the top of the pentaprism, no coaxial flash socket at the camera body for dual flash systems flash indication none aperture reflection into view finder none general comments smooth, unruffled leatherette with stampings

MINOLTA XG1

Camera Name XG-1 (XG1) Manufacturer Minolta Place of Manufacture Japan Date of Manufacture 1979-84 Focusing System Single lens reflex Lens Mount Minolta MD Mount Shutter Rubberized horizontal focal plane curtain.1 sec - 1/1000 sec + B (X-sync @ 1/60)Self-timer Metering System Through the lens (TTL) aperture priority (AE) meteringCenterweighted averaging meterNon-metered manual mode optionFlash auto-exposure with dedicated flash units Flash External hot-shoe and PC cable connection for X sync flash Film type / speeds Type 135 film (35mm standard) ASA 25 to 1600 Battery type 1 x Eveready S-76 battery

PRAKTICA BC1 ELECTRONIC

Praktica BC1, first version Producer data Producer VEB Pentacon Dresden Betrieb des Kombinates VEB Carl Zeiss Jena responsible constructor Werner Hahn, Rolf Noack production period April 1984 to 1985 no of produced cameras 91,500 Technical properties of the camera shutter type steplessly working electronically controlled vertical-run metal-blade focal plane shutter exposure time(possible settings) B, steplessly automatic speeds between 40 sec and 1/1000; manually precise speeds of 1/1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250,1/500, 1/1000; mechanical range 1/90 sec view finder fixed eye-level view finder (Pentaprism, field of view: 95%) with field lens with triple rangefinder wedge, truncated microprism screen, groundglass field, red LEDs- for shutter speed signaling changes their brightness with brightness of the image mirror instant-return mirror film transport / frame counter single stroke 125° wind-on quick-release lever with 25° stand off position, accepts B-motor winder, folding crank rewind knob, auto-zeroing frame counter lens mount Praktica-B-mount with EDC (electronic diaphragm control) self timer mechanically, approx. 10 sec delay battery VARTA V28 PX (4xLR44) metering system TTL-metering (12 to 3200 ASA) using electronic diaphragm control (EDC) for measurement with open aperture using a Gallium-Arsenide-Phosphide photo-diode, auto exposure compensation with +/- two shutter speeds in half steps, automatic exposure system with memory key, battery check facilities flash system X-synchronization (1/90), accessory shoe at the top of the pentaprism with additional contact for the flash ready signal, additionally coaxial flash socket at the camera body for dual flash systems flash indication yes, green LED aperture reflection into view finder yes general comments first version with first version of exposure-compensation and ASA-setting knob cylindrical rewind knob with metal crank arm

MINOLTA XD7

Electronically controlled stepless shutter speeds from 1/1000 to 1 second for automatic modes plus stepped speeds from 1/1000 to 1 second plus “B” in metered manual mode. “X” sync setting for 1/100 sec, plus fully mechanical operation at “O” (1/100 sec) and “B”.Completely electronic automatic aperture control in shutter priority mode.Final check metering system (after stopping the lens down the camera performs a final check to ensure that the exposure will be correct). This was later also used in the Minolta X-700.Very bright acute-matte viewfinder screen with details of selected aperture and shutter speed, so no need to take the eye from the viewfinder, even in metered manual mode.A range of interchangeable screens was available (see here).Vertical traverse metal blade focus plane shutter for quiet operation, and also enabling a fast 1/100 sec flash sync speed. This sync was the fastest of the Minolta Manual focus bodies, and was nearly twice as fast as the later X-700.Silicon photocell TTL centre weighted meter, measuring at full aperture for display then at taking aperture for exposure. Automatic exposure range EV1 to EV18.Can be used without batteries in fully mechanical mode at B for long exposures, or at “O” for 1/100 sec. This feature was included because photographers had traditionally been used to mechanical cameras, and there was still some hesitation at relying on a battery. What it means now is that for extremely long exposures the battery can be removed, resulting in zero current drain. Later models, such as the X-700 had a maximum long exposure time of about 2 hours, due to the fact that battery power was required to keep the mirror up.Remote shutter release that will accept both electronic and manual shutter releases.Unlike later cameras like the X-700, the XD7 uses a full metal body construction.Can be used with the Autowinder D for motor driven sequences of up to 2 frames per second.Exposure adjustment lever for up to two stops over or under exposure from the metered setting.Depth of field preview button.Built-in eyepiece shutter for tripod use (won't mess up your metering).PC connection for studio flash use.Film “safe-load” indicator.Self timer (adjustable from 2 to 10 seconds).

MINOLTA XD7

Electronically controlled stepless shutter speeds from 1/1000 to 1 second for automatic modes plus stepped speeds from 1/1000 to 1 second plus “B” in metered manual mode. “X” sync setting for 1/100 sec, plus fully mechanical operation at “O” (1/100 sec) and “B”. Completely electronic automatic aperture control in shutter priority mode. Final check metering system (after stopping the lens down the camera performs a final check to ensure that the exposure will be correct). This was later also used in the Minolta X-700. Very bright acute-matte viewfinder screen with details of selected aperture and shutter speed, so no need to take the eye from the viewfinder, even in metered manual mode. A range of interchangeable screens was available (see here). Vertical traverse metal blade focus plane shutter for quiet operation, and also enabling a fast 1/100 sec flash sync speed. This sync was the fastest of the Minolta Manual focus bodies, and was nearly twice as fast as the later X-700. Silicon photocell TTL centre weighted meter, measuring at full aperture for display then at taking aperture for exposure. Automatic exposure range EV1 to EV18. Can be used without batteries in fully mechanical mode at B for long exposures, or at “O” for 1/100 sec. This feature was included because photographers had traditionally been used to mechanical cameras, and there was still some hesitation at relying on a battery. What it means now is that for extremely long exposures the battery can be removed, resulting in zero current drain. Later models, such as the X-700 had a maximum long exposure time of about 2 hours, due to the fact that battery power was required to keep the mirror up. Remote shutter release that will accept both electronic and manual shutter releases. Unlike later cameras like the X-700, the XD7 uses a full metal body construction. Can be used with the Autowinder D for motor driven sequences of up to 2 frames per second. Exposure adjustment lever for up to two stops over or under exposure from the metered setting. Depth of field preview button. Built-in eyepiece shutter for tripod use (won't mess up your metering). PC connection for studio flash use. Film “safe-load” indicator. Self timer (adjustable from 2 to 10 seconds).

GOMZ SPORT

• Type: SLR
• Manufacturer: GOMZ
• Year of launch: probably 1937
• Number produced: ~20,000
• Film: 35mm in special cartridges taking 2m, enough for 50 exposures of 24×36mm
• Lens: Industar-10 1:3.5/50mm
• Lens mount: special focusing bayonet
• Shutter: metal blade guillotine focal plane shutter, speeds from 1/25 to 1/500 sec.
• Viewfinder: SLR, looking into the finder at the top, and a direct vision optical viewfinder
• Film transport: cartridge to cartridge with sprocket drum advance
• Dimensions: 133 ×103 ×68mm
• Weight: 750g (with lens and one empty cassette)

TKC DOLCA 35 II

POLAROID SX 70 SONNAR

POLAROID SX 70 ALPHA

4-element 116mm f/8 glass lens Minimum focus: 10.4 inches Front-cell focusing via geared wheel at top of lens/shutter housing Electronic shutter Programmed automatic exposure-- shutter speeds from >10 sec to 1/175; aperture range f/8- f/22; smaller apertures possible when flash is used. Auto flash exposure based on focus distance; Max flash distance 20ft. Has built-in Flashbar socket for flash. Accessory electronic flashes were also available. Socket for an electrically-actuated remote shutter release.

POLAROID SX 70

Camera Name SX-70 Model 1 Manufacturer Polaroid Place of Manufacture U.S.A. Date of Manufacture 1972 - 1977 Focusing system Single-lens reflex with ground glass focusing. Lens 4 element glass lens Shutter Lens-leaf shutter Metering System Non-ttl reflective light meteringFully automatic exposure (AE) Apertures f/8 - f/22 controlled by camera AE system Flash Flash bulbs Film type / speeds Polaroid SX-70 Pack Film (ASA 125) Battery type 6v zinc battery built into each pack film cartridge

ZEISS IKON NETTAR 516/2

NETTAR-#516/2 (1937-41) (Scarce European Version) 6x9 Folding Rollfilm. 110mm. 4.5 Novar

KODAK No 1 AUTOGRAPHIC JR

The No. 1 Autographic Kodak Junior Folding Camera Circa 1915This is an example of the rare Number 1 Autographic Kodak Junior camera, NOT the more common No. 1A!It uses fairly easily available 120 film, not the almost impossible to obtain 116 or the 620 (which involves re-winding 120 onto a 620 spool in the dark room!)Produced from 1914 to 1927 this example is from around 1915 and is in very good cosmetic and mechanical condition for its age. It is fitted with a Kodak meniscus achromatic lens, a 4 speed Kodak ball bearing shutter (1/25, B, T, 1/50) and a five blade iris diaphragm.

POLAROID MODEL 95

Lens: 135mm, f/11, 3-element glass. Shutter: 4 speed everset rotary-leaf design; 1/8 - 1/60, plus Bulb. Flash: M-sync via ASA-bayonet post connector. Exposure set by Light Value scale. ("Polaroid numbers") Folding viewfinder, with simple "ball-and-mast" parallax compensation device. Scale focus, with distance set by arcuate lever. Has two tripod sockets and cable-release socket. Polished steel body with brown fake-leather covering. Some examples have chrome plated trim.

POLAROID J66

Lens: 114mm f/19 or f/14.5 meniscus (single-element) plastic Shutter: pneumatic rotary; 1/15 - 1/1000 Flash: built-in hinged tilt-out flashgun for AG-1 bulbs Flashgun can be rotated and pivoted to provide either bounce or direct flash. Automatic exposure; shutter speed controlled by selenium cell; manual control not possible. Designed only for use with 3000-speed (B&W) film, though a color adapter kit (#660) was made available later in the product's life. Flip-up viewfinder with projected framelines Simple two-position zone focus. Self-erecting bellows on scissor struts; no bed. Polished steel body with grey textured covering.

LEICA R4

Type of camera: 35mm single-lens reflex Picture format: 24mm x 36mm standard 35mm film format. Lens mount: Bayonet type. Lenses: Lenses with Leica R-mount Shutter: Electronic Vertical Focal Plane. 1 sec - 1/1000 sec + B & X (1/100sec) Exposure control: Aperture-priority auto-exposure; shutter-priority; program; or manual exposure sec); B and T . Exposure metering: Center-weighted full-aperture metering Metering range: EV1-18 Film speed setting: ASA 12 to 3200. Film advance lever : Single stroke type Features: Battery self-check, eyepiece shutter,multiple-exposure / Integral DOF preview, self-timer 8sec. Viewfinder / display: Central split image rangefinder & microprism ring / Aperture, shutter speed and exposure mode Finder magnification: 0.9x , interchangeable focusing screen Reflex mirror: Automatic instant-return type Depth-of-field preview: Via lever. Frame counter : Additive type; frame numbers from 0 to 40; automatically resets to S when camera back is opened. Film rewind : By crank provided after film rewind button is pressed. Flash synchronization: Accessory hot shoe sync cable connector on front 1/90 sec X sync and focal plane (FP) sync Battery: One 3V lithium battery CR-1/3N, two 1.55V silver-oxide batteries SR-44, or two 1.5V alkaline batteries LR-44 Body dimensions: (W x H x D) 138.5 x 88 x 60mm Body Weight : 680g

LEICA IIIc ST

Characteristics

Format	24 x 36 mm on 135 film
Lens	interchangeable, LTM mount, coupled with the rangefinder
Shutter	curtain type, from 1/000 s to 1 s, without flash-sync (added afterwards by the former owner of the camera shown here)
Exposure modes	manual
Weight	640 g with the 50 mm f/2 Summitar

ZEISS IKON CONTAX 2

Style, film format 35mm interchangeable lens, rangefinder system Lens, shutter Uncoated collapsible 5cm f/2.0 Sonnar, vertical metal roller blind

ROLLEI 16

1963 to 1967 Rollei 16 Subminiature. 12 x 17mm exposures on 16mm film. Zeiss Tessar f2.8 / 25mm lens. at rear of lens couples to focusing wheel on front of camera. Focal plane shutter. Sliding bar on rear of camera selects shutter speeds.

PENTAX AUTO 110 SUPER

Camera Name Pentax Auto 110 Auto 110 Super Manufacturer Asahi Optical Place of Manufacture Japan Date of Manufacture 1978 1983 Focusing System Single-lens reflex with pentaprism eye-level viewfinder0.75x magnification; 87% coverage Lens mount Pentax System 10 mount (bayonet) Shutter Leaf shutter / diaphragmMin: 1/750 @ f/13.5Max: 1 second Leaf shutter/diaphragmMin: 1/400 @ f/18Max: 1 sec. Metering System Through-the-lens (TTL) CdS cell - centerweighted Flash Proprietary flash sync connector Film type / speeds 110 Instamatic Film13mm x 17mmASA 100 / 400 (auto-indexed) Battery type 2 x SR44 (standard watch batteries) Dimensions and weight Body: 56mm x 99mm x 32mm, 159gw/ lens: 56mm x 99mm x 45mm, 172g

KIEV 30

Type: subminiature viewfinder camera (or "spy camera") Manufacturer: Arsenal year of production: 1981 Film: 16mm Frame size: 13×17mm Lens: Industar-M 1:3.5/23mm Aperture: 1:3.5, 1:4, 1:5.6, 1:8, and 1:11 Shutter: speeds 1/30 sec., 1/60 sec. and 1/200 sec. Focusing: 50 cm to infinity Viewfinder: like a frame finder, but inside the body and with a glass window Dimensions: collapsed 84×46×27mm, otherwise 108×46×27mm Weight: 178 g

ROLLEI A 110

Type: pocket camera Manufacturer: Rollei (1975-1978 in Braunschweig, Germany (124,000 units), 1978-1981 in Singapore (72,000 units)) Year of launch: 1974 Film: Type No. 110 cartridges for 16mm film with speeds 64 to 500 ASA Lens: Rollei Tessar 1:2.8/23mm Shutter: electronically controlled Rollei-Prontor leaf shutter Exposure: fast silicium photo diode measures light for program-controlled exposure with shutter-speed/aperture combinations from 1:2.8 - 4sec. to 1:16 - 1/400 sec. Dimensions: 84×44×30mm (closed, length 100 mm when opened) Weight: 185 g with battery

MINOLTA 16

Minolta 16 Specifications Maker Chiyoda kohgaku(now Minola) C.A. Original 1957, Type II 1960 Film Minolata 16mm magazine, 10x14mm, 20 Exp. Focus 3-4 meter Fixed Lens Rokkor25mm F3.5(3-Ele. 3-Grp.)Min. aperture F11Rokkor22mm F2.8(3-Ele. 3-Grp.)Min. aperture F16 Shutter Slide shutter 1/25 1/50 1/200 X terminalSlide shutter B, 1/30 to 1/500 X terminal Size / Weight 79x24x42mm/150g

KODAK RETINA REFLEX III

 Kodak Retina Reflex III (041)

The shutter on this model is operated by the slightly quirky front panel button, which incorporates a locking device so it cannot be pressed accidently, but otherwise is similar to the Retina Reflex S to use, except that now the exposure meter needle is also visible in the viewfinder. This camera was obtained with the 35mm f/2.8 Curtagon lens fitted, as shown, rather than the more usual 50mm item. The lenses are the same fitting as the Retina IIIS rangefinder camera, but the range was increased with this model to include a 28mm f/4 and a 200mm f/4.8. This camera is a later-production version with the larger light cell for the meter.

name	: Kodak Retina Reflex III (041)
produced between	: 1960 - 1964
lens	: 50mm Various
shutter	: Synchro-Compur
film type	: 135
picture size	: 24 x 36 mm
quantity made	: 116,000
original list price (USD)	: 248.50
categories	: 35 mm, retina-reflex

LUBITEL 2

Lens: f4.5/75mm Film: 120 roll film Frame size: 6X6 cm Shutter speeds: 1/10s to 1/200s and "B" Focusing: from 1.3 m to infinity Aperture: 4.5, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22

LUBITEL 166

Film accepted 120 - 61.5 mm Picture size 6 * 6 and 4.5 * 6 cm Picture number 12 or 16 Photographic lens - coated three-element anastigmat T-22 Focal length 7.5 cm Relative aperture f/4.5 Viewfinder lens relative aperture f/2.8 Automatic shutter speeds, s 1/250, 1/125, 1/60, 1/30, 1/15 With shutter speed set to B any manual-control shutter speeds are obtainable Diaphragm scale from 4.5 to 22 Distance scale, m from 1.3 to infinity Self-timer operation time, s 7-15 Thread dimensions for the light filter mount 40.5 * 0.6 mm