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built in 1976 and talking just about aesthetics, this definitely on the most beautiful that Nikon have created, the Japanese version is an amazing masterpiece,
Provincial of Fareham, Hampshire.
Showbus 50 Hertfordshire County Showground
September 25th 2022
© Copyright PD3
Manufactured by Yashica Camera Co., Japan (lens made in Japan, body Hong-Kong )
Model: c.1983 (produced 1973-1987)
35 mm film Rangefinder camera
Lens: Color-Yashinon DX, 45mm f/1.7, six elements in 4 groups,
filter thread: 55mm, slip-on: 57mm
Aperture: f/1.7 - f/16 setting: ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel w/ exposure symbols
Focusing: helical focusing, matching yellow rangefinder images,
ring and scale behind the lens, easy use handles on the ring, w/ DOF scale
Focus range: 0.8-6m +inf
Shutter: Copal electronic leaf shutter, stepless 30-1/500 +B, very quiet,
only works on 1/500 without the battery, setting: auto, solid state electronic brain sets the shutter speed, according to the light intensity measured by CdS sensor
Cocking lever: also winds the film, short stroke, on the right of the top plate
Shutter release: on front of the winding lever, w/ cable release socket, w/ locking lever
Frame counter: window beside the cocking lever, advance type, auto reset
Viewfinder: Fully coupled viewfinder / rangefinder, w/ bright frame for parallax compensation,
red and yellow arrows for over and exposure in it
appears when half-pressing the shutter release
Exposure meter: CdS cell meter, located to the right of the rangefinder
Exposure setting: aperture priority auto, + Bulb and Flash modes,
setting ring on the lens-shutter barrel, over and under exposure LEDs on the top-plate,
after winding and half pressing to the shutter release lights the LEDs, orange: under exp.
red: over exp. no lighting: correct exposure, turn the aperture ring to find the correct exp.
this setting is also possible by arrows in the viewfinder
Film speed: ASA 25 - 1000, setting dial on the top plate
Re-wind: folding crank, on the left of the top plate, turns when winding
Re-wind release: small button on the bottom plate
Self-timer: lever on the lens-shutter barrel
Flash PC socket: left upper side of the camera, X sync at all speeds
Hot-shoe
Back cover: Hinged, opens by lifting the re-wind knob
Battery: 5.6v PX32 (4 NR 52) mercury battery, compatible with 6v PX28A (476A/4LR44 alkaline or 4 piece 1.5v, for this battery, the chamber must be arranged with a spiral wire
Battery chamber: lid on the bottom plate
Battery check button: on the back of the top plate, green lamp in the frame counter window
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Engraving on the top plate: Electro 35
Engraving on the bottom plate: Kyocera
Body : metal, Weight: 750g
Strap lugs
serial no: 2524777
+ Original strap and ever ready case
Manufactured by Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y., USA
Model: c.1946, with Kodak Anastigmat Special f/3.5 with Flash Kodamatic shutter, produced between 1946-48
RF means rangefinder, not engraved on the camera, this is only collectors' name
All Kodak 35, viewfinder and rangefinder produced between 1940-51
35mm film Rangefinder camera
Lens: Kodak Anastigmat Special 50mm f/3.5 filter slip-on serial no.EO28952
Aperture: up to f/16;setting: lever and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Focus range: 4-50 feet +inf
Focusing: match the rangefinder images in the rangefinder eyepiece by turning the thumb wheel coupled to the lens focusing ring or simply lens front element
Shutter: Flash Kodamatic leaf shutter, speeds: 1/10-200 +B & T; setting: ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel, not works wo/ the film in the camera
Shutter release: on the lens-shutter barrel, w/ a finger support for security
Cocking knob: also winds the film, on the top plate, double exposure prevention
Before winding, you have to press the knob just beside the cocking knob, and immediately release, at this time a red lever on the top of the lens-shutter barrel indicating that the shutter is set, if it does nor show, the winding knob must be turned
Frame counter: on the top plate, additive type, manual setting
Viewfinder: reverse telescopic finder, separate eyepiece
Re-wind knob: on the top plate
Re-wind release: lift the rewind knob
Flash PC socket: old type, on the lens-shutter barrel
Cold-shoe: none
Memory dial: on the winding knob
Self-timer: lever on the lens-shutter barrel
Back cover: removable, opens by a latch on the bottom plate
Engraving on the bottom plate: serial no.
Tripod socket: ¼"
Strap lugs
Body: metal; Weight: 668g
serial no.148428
+Original leather ever ready case
Kodak 35 RF versions:
1940-48 Kodak Anastigmat Special f/3.5 with Kodamatic shutter
1946-48 Kodak Anastigmat Special f/3.5 with Flash Kodamatic shutter
1947-48 Kodak Anastar f/3.5 with Flash Kodamatic shutter
These two lenses were optically identical, differing only in name and the inclusion of flash synchronization.
Dating of the camera via the lens' serial no.:
The first two letters of lens serial means for the age of lens manufactured as below table. The two digits corresponded to two letters by the table stands for the lower digit of the age(19xx). 1234567890 CAMEROSITY
i.e The lens serial number of my camera begins EO, so it corresponds to 1946.
More info: Collectors Guide to Kodak Cameras Joan McKeown & James McKeown by Centennial Photo; 1st edition (1981) ISBN-10: 0931838029 downloadable site of the book
Lens serials in Cosmonet, in Matt Denton website, Manual in Butkus org, in McConnely website, in Camerapedia
I had just arrived in NYC late in the afternoon last month and I was waiting for my boyfriend to be done with work. While I waited, I wandered over to Gotham West Market in Hell's Kitchen. I ended up at The Cannibal where they had a great selection of craft beers.
I love discussing (and drinking) craft beers and I ended up talking with Lucas about the beers they had available in the cooler.
When I told him that I was waiting for my boyfriend and that we were going to be celebrating his birthday, Lucas told me that it was his birthday that day, too! He also said that he was originally from Colorado and had been in NYC for just a couple of years.
We really enjoyed his beer recommendations!
Thank you, Lucas, for agreeing to be number 35 in my 100 Strangers Project. It was a pleasure meeting you in New York on your birthday!
Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at 100 Strangers Flickr Group
Es grandioso cuando sin querer queriendo te encuentras con cosas que ni pensabas y de inmediato reaccionas, no piensas en riesgos ni miedos sólo actuas y cuando lo tienes te sientes la persona más afortunada, aunque sea algo tan simple y que para algunos podría no tener ningun valor pero para ti, sabes que es un tesoro.
52 Semanas entre juguetes! =3=
Les gusta el dibu?? Lo hice cuando estaba aburrida, en mi clase de ingles...no habia nada que hacer porque la maestra estaba ocupada checando examenes...asi que lo hice a el...sin lugar a dudas el es mi favorito a dibujar (no se, por alguna razon siento que me sale bien xD) hehe, ademas...ayer vi "Curse of Chucky" ...la pelicula GENIAL! pero el final...no fue del todo bueno...ninguno de los 2 finales me gustaron...pero chucky...crei que cambiaria (en aspecto y forma de ser) Pero sigue igual! xDDD ademas...*spoiler alarm* todavia sale con sus cicatrices =3=, y con su actitud dura de las primeras 3...aunque la informacion que da Charles no cuadra muy bien con lo sucedido en Child's Play 1, 2 y 3...afff....pero bueno...eso seria todo, gracias por escuchar mis quejas xDDD beshos~~
"it is almost impossible for me to review this camera impartially given how it broke my heart. it was a spur of the moment purchase off ebay in germany, a cheap build camera from the german democratic republic built between 1987-89. in my opinion it’s a thing of beauty. it’s not my only beirette. it looks almost identical to the beirette vsn no.2 that i bought a little before but this one has a built in light meter." source: anaload.wordpress.com/2009/05/13/beirette-35-review/
this was the last photo taken on my olympus trip before the accident... the apature ring kept jamming hence the under exposed photo.
1972-2010. haha.
Olympus Trip 35
Fuji 200 (cheap and cheerful)
Press L
It might seem big and imposing on this picture that I took, but the RC is the size of the Rollei 35. Ok, it might not have the style of the Rollei, but it has a rangefinder, something that the Rollei didn't. Typically Olympus, that is to say a bit weird and out of the usual. Weirdness is not present on
the RC, but it has the hallmarks of Olympus of the time, smallness, finesse, exquisite lens performance and build, quality, although Olympus cameras, to my eyes are a touch bellow in terms of toughness, but this is just my thought. The RC has a lovely speed dial on the top, very unusual for a leaf shutter camera, making it resemble (very vaguely!) the Leica M series top plate. A very common camera, underrated by the snob fans of the Canon GIII, like many other fine little rangefinders.
RNLAF F-35 lands back at Leeuwarden Airbase, The Netherlands, after participating in exercise FRISIAN FLAG 2023. For more info: english.defensie.nl/topics/frisian-flag-2023
110211-O-XX000-001
NAVAL AIR STATION PATUXENT RIVER, Md. (Feb. 11, 2011) The U.S. Navy variant of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, the F-35C, conducts a test flight over the Chesapeake Bay. Lt. Cmdr. Eric "Magic" Buus flew the F-35C for two hours, checking instruments that will measure structural loads on the airframe during flight maneuvers. The F-35C is distinct from the F-35A and F-35B variants with larger wing surfaces and reinforced landing gear for greater control when operating in the demanding carrier take-off and landing environment. (U.S. Navy photo courtesy Lockheed Martin/Released)
35/52: It's the Eye of the Conan
November 25 - December 1
Annnnnd here's something I haven't done since my very first month; taking a macro shot of Conan's eye. This week worked out much better since she's older, more used to me and is more open to having a macro lens right up close! (although.. judging from her eye... it surprised her!)
Anyways. This is Conan the Barbarian sitting next to the sunroom- taken this past Sunday after an insanely great evening of old friends and new.
Here's to a few more Kat pictures (They're really great subjects!) and shelving the Shells for now (get it? Shellving?) oh.
Bad joke.
Anyways! Here's to a phenomenal day!