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My New addition to my camera kit, The Olympus Trip 35. Purchased on ebay as 'working' but as happens it was not. After a quick search for trip repair services i was recommended Alan Smith. Alan offered the cheapest price for servicing i could find, I sent my trip off and it was back in no time fully working, cleaned and looking better than ever. I cant recommend Alan enough if you're looking for a high quality service for a reasonable price. And as will happen with the trip sometimes things will again stop working with use after all its such an old camera, in my case the red flag that pops up stopped working. And Alan was happy to get it working again free of charge and even put in a free case. So if on the look out for a trip repair or even have an old trip lying around collecting dust you know who to go to.
You can find him on ebay and also on flickr
The Fodor 35, a lot of metal to expose a 35 mm film. In fact, the camera weights 670 g. Fodor was a Dutch distributor of photographic equipment, so this camera is Japanese Taron 35 made by Nihon Kōsokki Company Limited around 1955 - 1957.
Lens: Lausar 2.8/45 mm, made by Tomioka Opt. Co.
Shutter: leaf shutter NKS-MX, 1 - 1/300 s and B, cocked with the film advance lever
Focussing: rangefinder, 1 m to infinity.
Flash: PC-socket, M and X synchronization
Dimensions: 131x86x64 mm, 670 g.
The film advance lever works very precisely and you only need 135 degree for a stroke. The frame counter is in the lever and has to be reset manually. There is also a small window which indicates whether the film is advanced.
The highlight of the camera is the shutter, made by Nihon Kōsokki itself. Even after a long shelf-live it runs perfectly.
Test picture shoot by Nikon AF-S 16-35mm f/4G ED VR lens with B+W Haze 010 MRC F-Pro UV Filter only . Feb.25, 2010
Nikon D700
Nikkor AF-S 16-35mm f/4G IF-ED VR II @ 16mm
1/3sec @ f4, ISO 400
Nikon Capture NX 2.2.2
© Eri_c
1. Vanidades del fotógrafo, 2. Ford Anglia Hot Rod, 3. La Pradera, 4. ¡Felíz Quinta de Flores!, 5. El Tractor Verde, 6. Vista desde Thatcher Park, 7. Albany vista desde Thatcher Park, 8. Hortensias ¡Felíz Quinta de Flores!,
9. Florecillas del Monte San Pedro ¡Felíz Quinta de Flores!, 10. Magnolias, 11. El Magnolio, 12. La Roca y la Torre { Felíz Martes de Nubes }, 13. Girasoles, 14. Chrisman Preserve, 15. Chrismans Preserve, 16. Plotter Kill, Upper Fall, Princetown, New York,
17. Newcomb, New York, 18. Mirador de la Ruta 8 (Graphite Mountain Road), 19. Girasoles, 20. Cadillac Series 62 Sedan de Ville 1957, 21. Cadillac Series 62 Coupé de Ville 1956, 22. Cadillac Series 62 1951 y 1941, 23. Pendragon, Portland, Oregon, 24. Sichem Croisic saliendo del puerto,
25. ¡¡¡¡Campeones!!!!!, 26. Lavanda, 27. Ensenada del Orzán desde el monte San Pedro, 28. Citroën AK400 1974, 29. Amilcar CV Petit Sport 1925 de Mohamed VI, 30. Saratoga Invitational Auto Show 2011, 31. Pontiac Victoria Sedan 1934, 32. Harley Davidson Phenix Custom,
33. Dólmen de Axeitos, 34. Castillo de Santa Cruz, 35. Ford V8 1932
This car is at Luffield corner taking part in the HGPCA Pre '52 GP Car Race at the Coys International Historic Festival meeting at Silverstone in August 1996. It's the 1935 Alfa Romeo 8C-35 of Paul Grist and has an 8-cylinder 3,822cc engine with twin overhead camshafts. It was built to challenge the Mercedes Benz and Auto Union cars but rarely managed to get the better of them. The programme of the event said this about the car:
'The Alfa Romeo 8C-35 was introduced when the Tipo B Monoposto – or P3 as it is more popularly known – became overdue for replacement. The P3 had itself been derived from the Monza and had flown the Alfa flag with great success between 1932 and 1935. The 8C-35 never beat the German cars in a top level Grand Prix, but did succeed in doing so in a number of smaller races, in the hands of the legendary Tazio Nuvolari.'
The Alfa Romeo is being followed by two ERAs - R9B driven by Jost Wildbolz and Tony Merrick at the wheel of R1A.
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Some days I just feel moved to be a painter, a creator, an artist, a hermit, an awkward antisocial emotional being pouring over ideas and feelings and expression.
Some days I'm just thankful I can be whatever I feel like being, around who ever I want.
Exposure is beautiful.
northern arizona
1972
playing in the sand
rafting trip, colorado river
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
PictionID:41566395 - Title:Seversky P-35 Republic P-35 (PA-41) airplane in flight with drawing of the plane that was sold to the Japanese - Catalog:15_002874 - Filename:15_002874.TIF - Image from the Charles Daniels Photo Collection album "Seversky, Republic and P-47"----PLEASE TAG this image with any information you know about it, so that we can permanently store this data with the original image file in our Digital Asset Management System.----SOURCE INSTITUTION: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
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