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The Olympus TRIP 35 is a full-sized compact EE camera based on the Pen EES. It first went on sale in 1968. The name reflects its suitability as a convenient camera to take on trips. The TRIP 35 became very popular as a camera that combined ease of use, reliability and a low price with superb photographic performance. It remained a best-seller for many years, and over the next 20 years over 10 million were produced.
Minolta 35 IIb with Chiyoko Rokker 5cm f2.8 lens.
The camera, lens and kit are original, as purchased in 1956.
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
Lockheed F-35 Lightning II from VMFA-211 "Wake Island Avengers" based at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona at NAF El Centro, CA
Another product of Rollei's plan of world domination. Here we get a rangefinder, sister camera of the Voigtlander VF 135. Rollei searched hard to come up with the cheapest made camera of that time and they succeeded! It is hard to describe how poorly made this camera is. It is noisy, it has loads of play in the controls, and don't squeeze it too much or it might break.
It is a pitty really, after the Rollei 35 and the Voigtlander VF101 that they should come up with something so bad.
The lens is quite good, made probably by Cosina or the likes, but the camera is hopeless. How could they ever expect to compete with the Canonet, Electro 35 or Hi-matics of the time? Foolish Germans...
Week 35 / 52 theme is "imperfect". This sunflower is anything but perfect & well past the "sell by" date. The lightiing is from a high power flashlight to make the sunflower pop. Edits in Lightroom Classic CC.
1st type Rollei 35, made in Germany, one of 8000 made. Lens made by Zeiss rather than being licensed and manufactured by Rollei...
The F-35 Heritage Flight Team parks the F-35A in front of the crowd. This was Sunday during Air Power over Hampton Roads at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia.
This was 23 shots stitched together and processed through Photoshop.
In 1969, the Olympus Optical Company, Ltd. of Japan introduced what was to be its most technologically advanced fixed-lens rangefinder, the Olympus-35 SP . It is without question the very best of the Olympus 35 rangefinder series. Like other Olympus cameras of the period, the 35 SP features a solid, all metal bodied, construction, wonderfully executed with a high grade of fit and finish. This camera is noted for its unique 6 degree spot metering capability, but the superb seven element lens of the Olympus-35 SP is reason enough to own one. With regard to its light meter, the 35 SP is the only fixed-lens rangefinder of the period to come with a dual mode light meter, one that is center-weighted in its normal mode and with a push of a button the meter switches over to spot-metering mode. The light meter is also always on when ever the camera is out its case, a convenient feature when manually setting the exposure.
The fast, f/1.7, seven element , G. Zuiko lens truly ranks as one of the finest lenses ever fitted to a fixed-lens rangefinder. The G. before Zuiko refers to the seventh letter of the alphabet to signify seven elements. Originally developed for the 35 LC and 35 LE, the G. Zuiko 42mm lens delivers razor sharp resolution, while yielding excellent contrast and color saturation. It truly matches or surpasses many prime lens available today.
The Kodak 35 was the first 35 mm camera manufactured by the Eastman Kodak Company in in the USA. Introduced in 1938, the original version had no rangefinder. In 1940 - in a seemingly rather "slapdash" attempt to keep up with the competition from Leica & Contax - Kodak engineers added an ungainly rangefinder/focusing mechanism to the front of the camera. Kodak produced this version until 1951.
The Olympus Trip 35 is a 35mm compact camera. It was introduced in 1967 and discontinued, after a lengthy production run, in 1984. The "trip" name was a reference to the intended target market - people looking for a compact and functional camera to take on holiday with them. During the 1970s it was the subject of an advertising campaign featuring David Bailey. Over ten million units of the camera were sold.
This belongs to my mother. I do not know if it still works, but I am going to give it a try nonetheless.
'Copyright Saab AB' creator is Ingemar Thuresson
Full-size "Draken's"
J 35A
Fighter version, total production 90 including prototypes. The J 35As were delivered between 1959 and 1961. The tail section was lengthened after the 66th aircraft to house a new afterburner for additional thrust, the longer tail cone unexpectedly reduced drag. This forced the installation of a retractable tail-wheel. The two versions were nicknamed Adam kort (Adam short) and Adam lång (Adam long). The Adam was fitted with a French Cyrano Radar (Swedish designation PS-02) (same as on the Mirage III) as the Swedish radar hadn't been developed in time.
J 35B
Fighter version, built and delivered between 1962 and 1963, total production 73. This variant had improved radar and gun sights, and was also fully integrated into the Swedish STRIL 60 system; a combat guidance and air surveillance system. Fitted with a Swedish built radar PS-03.
SK 35C
25 J 35As with short tail sections rebuilt into a twin-seated trainer version.The minor modification meant that the aircraft could easily be converted back to a J 35A standard if necessary. The trainer version lacked armament.
J 35D
Fighter version, delivered between 1963 and 1964, total production 120. The aircraft had a new and more powerful Rolls-Royce Avon 300 (RM6C), which could deliver 77.3 kN thrust when using its afterburner. This was also the fastest Draken version, capable of accelerating until out of fuel. It was also the last Draken to carry two cannons. Fitted with the PS-03 radar.
S 35E
Reconnaissance version, total production 60 with 32 built from scratch and the remainder converted from the J 35D model. The armament and radar was removed and several cameras (of ortho and oblique types) fitted. The aircraft was unarmed to make room for the nine cameras of Vinten design (five in the nose and four in the fuselage) but was fitted with a countermeasure system to increase its survivability. It also carried an active infrared reconnaissance system of EG&G design in a pod fitted to a hardpoint.
J 35F
Fighter version, delivered between 1965 and 1972, total production: 230. This variant had improved electronics and avionics, e.g. integrated radar, aim and missile systems. The aircraft's main armament were IR and SARH versions of the Hughes Falcon missile originally intended for the J 35D, but one of the cannon was removed to make space for more avionics. The J 35F2 was a J 35F, produced with a Hughes N71 Infra-red search and track sensor. This was a change in the production line from the no. 35501 airframe. The Hawé mods I & II where carried out on the P/S-01/011 radar sets in the early 1980s to improve resistance to ECM.
J 35J
In 1985 the Swedish government decided to modify 54 J 35F2s to the J 35J standard.[20] In 1987, 12 more modifications were ordered: between 1987 and 1991, the aircraft received a longer lifespan, modern electronics and cannon, additional two Sidewinder (AIM-9P) pylons under the air intakes and increased fuel capacity. The final operational J 35J flew for the last time in 1999.
Saab 35H
Proposed export version for the Swiss Air Force; none sold or delivered.
Saab 35XD
51 Danish export versions: F-35 single-seat strike aircraft, TF-35 two-seat trainer and RF-35 reconnaissance aircraft. The type was heavily modified to make it into a strike aircraft; compared to the Swedish versions the outer wings where completely redesigned, and the radar was missing. These aircraft could carry heavy bombs as well as Bullpup missiles; during the WDNS upgrade of the 1980s they received the ALQ-162 jammer, a Marconi 900 Series HUD and a Ferranti LRMTS (laser rangefinder and marked target seeker)
Saab 35XS
12 fighter version units for the Finnish Air Force; built by Saab and assembled under licence by Valmet in Finland. The "S" stood for "Suomi" (Finland).
Saab 35BS
Used J 35Bs sold to Finland.
Saab 35FS
Used J 35F1s sold to Finland.
Saab 35CS
Used SK 35Cs sold to Finland.
Saab 35Ö
In the mid-1980s, Saab re-purchased 24 J 35D aircraft from the Swedish Air Force and converted them into the J 35Ö version (also called J 35OE in English literature) for export to Austria. Austria bought AIM-9P5 all aspect Sidewinders for these aircraft during the war in former Yugoslavia.
Monument aux morts de Rennes (35-Ile et Vilaine)
Sculpture d'Emmanuel Dolivet, né à Rennes, le 18 mai 1854 et mort à Paris en 1910.
Ce monument érigé à l'origine pour honorer les combattants de la guerre de 1870, a été utilisé pour les guerres suivantes.
I found this one for € 2,50 in a thrift shop in its original box. Unfortunately the shutter was almost stuck. I cleaned it an sold it again.
35 RED Sukhoi SU-17M Fitter (25102) ex Soviet Air Force - Hawarden Chester Airport / EGNR 01-07-2021