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.

Pentax MG

Maker: Pentax Dates: 1981-1984 Variants: chrome or black Camera Type: 35mm SLR Focusing: manual Lens mount: Pentax K Shutter: focal plane Seiko MFCmetal curtains, vertical travel from 1s to 1/1000 Exposure meter: TTL, open aperture,center weighted Exposure modes: aperture priority, 1/100, and Bulb ASA/ISO range: 32 to 1600 Finder screen: fixed Shoe: fixed hot shoe, contact for dedicated flash X sync speed: 1/100 TTL Flash: no Motor drive: external: Winder ME (1.5i/s) or Winder ME II (2i/s) Battery: 2 × 1.5V (SR44, LR44 or equivalent) Weight: 425g w/o lens Number produced: unknown

Pentax ME Super

Maker: Pentax Dates: 1979-1984 Variants: chrome, black, SE Camera Type: 35mm SLR Focusing: manual Lens mount: Pentax K with fully automatic diaphragm linkage Shutter: SEIKO MFC-E2 electronic focal plane, vertical, metal from 4s to 1/2000 Exposure meter: TTL, open aperture,center weighted by GPD cells. EV 1-19 Exposure modes: aperture priority, manual, 125 mechanical, Bulb ASA/ISO range: 12 to 1600 ISO Finder screen: fixed split-screen Shoe: fixed hot shoe, contact for dedicated flash X sync speed: 1/125 TTL Flash: no Motor drive: external Winder ME (1.5i/s) or Winder ME II (2i/s) Battery: 2 × 1.5V (SR44, LR44 or equivalent) Weight: 445g w/o lens Number produced: unknown

Pentax KX

DATAMechanical shutter, manual metering.Start of sales: June 1975.Weight: Body:631g + 50mmf1.4:235g=866g

Pentax K 1000

Camera Name Pentax K1000 Manufacturer Asahi Optical Place of Manufacture Japan Date of Manufacture 1976~1997 Focusing System Single-lens reflex with pentaprism eye-level viewfinder0.88x magnification; xx% coverage Lens mount K-mount (bayonet) Shutter Focal plane shutter1 sec ~ 1/1000 secX-sync @ 1/60B + self-timer Metering System Through-the-lens (TTL) CdS cell - centerweightedMatch-needle coupled manual meteringEV3-18 Flash Standard hot-shoe and PC sync connector Film type / speeds 135 type (35mm standard film) Battery type 1 x LR44/S44 (standard watch batteries) Dimensions and weight 143 x 91.5 x 49 mm 620 g

Pentax SFX

Two auto-focus modes: single shot (focus priority) or continuous (servo) Shutter speed range, from 30 seconds to 1/2000th sec. Exposure compensation Auto bracketing Interchangeable focusing screens Built-in diopter adjustment Motor drive transports at 1.8 fps

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 Program A

Product MPN MPN Program Plus Key Features Lens Mount Pentax KA Camera Type SLR (Single Lens Reflex) Focus Focus Type Manual Focus Shutter Shutter Speed 15 - 1/1000 sec Dimensions Depth 1.87 in. Height 3.43 in. Width 5.158 in. Weight 17.28 oz.

Pentax MX BLACK

Maker: Pentax Dates: 1976-1984 Variants: chrome, black, MX Data Camera Type: 35mm SLR Focusing: manual Lens mount: Pentax K Shutter: focal plane, horizontal, cloth from 1s to 1/1000 Exposure meter: TTL, open aperture,center weighted Exposure modes: manual ASA/ISO range: 25 to 1600 ISO Finder screen: interchangeable, 8 types Shoe: fixed hot shoe X sync speed: 1/60 TTL Flash: no Motor drive: external Winder MX (2i/s) or Motor MX (5i/s) Battery: 2 x 1.5V Weight: 495g w/o lens Number produced: unknown

Olympus OM 10

Film Format : 24mm x 36mm Type: :TTL auto-exposure 35mm SLR camera Lens mount : OLYMPUS OM Mount. About 50 different Zuiko interchangeable lenses. Shutter : Electronically controlled cloth focal plane shutter. Manual exposure: B, 1 - 1/1,000 sec. with adapter.Synchronization : X type contact, hot shoe.Automatic exposure control : Aperture preferred automatic exposure control electronic shutter type. TTL Direct Light Measuring System, center-weighted average light measurement. Measuring range: ASA 100 from F1.2, about 60 seconds to F16, 1/1,000 second.Programmed Automatic Exposure : TTL direct, measuring range : approximate. -5 EV ~ 18 EV , 50mm F 1.4 Manual exposure : With a Manual Adapter Self timer : 15sec. delay Metering system : Olympus direct metering in body. Full aperture center weighted metering. Measuring range : EV1.5 - EV17 (ASA 100 with F 1.2 standard lens). Film speed Setting : ASA 12 - 3200

Olympus OM1N

The very first model was presented at the Photokina of Köln in 1972 and was called the Olympus M-1. Thirteen years earlier, the release of the Nikon F had made the 35 mm SLR the standard choice for professionals accustomed to Leica and other rangefinders, but it had driven the market towards heavy and bulky cameras. The Olympus M-1 changed this and with it began a reduction of size, weight and noise of the 35 mm SLRs. It was designed by a team led by Yoshihisa Maitani, who had already created the Pen and Pen F cameras, noted for their compactness. Very soon a complaint from Leica forced Olympus to rename the M-1 to OM-1, and apart from the name the two models are identical. Today bodies and lenses with the M name are rare (5000 bodies were made according to Olympus) and sought after by collectors. The OM-1 is an all-mechanical SLR. It has a very large viewfinder with interchangeable screens but a fixed prism. It also has a through-the-lens exposure meter controlling a needle visible in the viewfinder. It has a very compact body, essentially retained on later models. Olympus OM-1n with 24mm Zuiko-Shift lens Originally, the bottom plate needed to be modified to mount a motor drive on the OM-1. In 1974, Olympus launched the OM-1MD (MD standing for Motor Drive), to which a motor drive can be attached without any modification being required. This new version has a small plate marked 'MD' on the front, and a small circular cover with a coin slot (covering the motor drive coupling) on the underside of the body. The OM-1n is the same as the OM-1MD with a redesigned film advance lever, a flash ready/sufficient flash LED in the viewfinder, and automatic X-sync regardless of the position of the speed ring and the FP/X switch, when it is used with a T-series flash unit mounted on Flash Shoe 4.

Olympus OM1 Winder 1

Olympus OM1

Minolta 7000 MAXXUM

Type: 35mm SLR Lens mount: Minolta A-mount Focus: TTL phase detecting autofocus Exposure: Program, Aperture priority, Shutter priority and depth-of-field autoexposure; match-needle manual6 zone evaluative or 6.5% partial metering Flash: Hot shoe only