Coronet 6x6
Scanned from the rear cover of Modern Railways, January 1962 issue.
What the advert doesn't tell you is that with a top shutter speed of one hundred and twenty-fifth at best, the camera will be useless for anything actually moving, and that camera-shake is more than likely, not to mention the risk of double-exposures..... I bet the maximum aperture is something like f6.3 and that no photograph in the magazine was taken with anything remotely similar.
That said, would I like to go back to 1962 with the camera and a couple of rolls? Yes please!
Coronet cameras were made in Birmingham for forty years, up until 1967.
Coronet 6x6
Scanned from the rear cover of Modern Railways, January 1962 issue.
What the advert doesn't tell you is that with a top shutter speed of one hundred and twenty-fifth at best, the camera will be useless for anything actually moving, and that camera-shake is more than likely, not to mention the risk of double-exposures..... I bet the maximum aperture is something like f6.3 and that no photograph in the magazine was taken with anything remotely similar.
That said, would I like to go back to 1962 with the camera and a couple of rolls? Yes please!
Coronet cameras were made in Birmingham for forty years, up until 1967.