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Top Cover striped, Made in FRANCE registered trademark. circa 1960. Brown Leather Case and Notice. Plus Brownie Kodak Flash Camera with notice .Items for Sale. www.flickr.com/people/frenchvintagetreasures/
Used my co-workers space gray iPhone 6 to show the saddle brown leather case. I think it looks really clean with a nice patina to the leather.
ODC LEATHER
There was a time when even inexpensive cameras came with real leather camera cases. This camera was introduced in April, 1959 and was discontinued in September 1964. It was priced at $11 which would make it about $88 in today's dollar.
The camera is called the Pluto Six P but the company logo was this cool Pluto 7. As I understand it, the company name Shichiyo has shichi in it which is seven in Japanese and the number seven is considered lucky.
The camera is a 6x6cm folding camera that used 120 roll film in either 4.5x6cm or 6x6cm format. The camera is super rare and its case is hyper rare!
This case is available in my Etsy camera shop at www.ccstudio2380.com
Thanks, Chris
While visiting some friends they pulled out this amazing miniture camera complete with leather case...had to get a shot and post it.
There is no replacement of film photography, some of my best photos were taken with film cameras and I often give them good clothes.
For poor men wanting to own a Leica, Leica CL is the cheapest choice. This treasure can't be perfect without a case I tailor made for it particularly. Glad that I got some scrap white leather from a leather craft class I joined, the leather case design is after certain sport car paint pattern.
The snaps behind also act as good grip for a compact camera. Happy about it, tiny pleasure but that's the essence of life.
More on Scription blog: scription.typepad.com/blog/2010/08/there-is-no-replacemen...
Fuji X-M1 with Made-In-France P. Angenieux Paris Alpa Retrofocus 28mm f/3.5 chrome-finish wide angle lens on metabones Speed Booster adapter in Alpa mount to Fuji-X mount.
Thus mounted the lens recovers its true full-frame wide angle of view on the APS-C X-Trans sensor and gains one full stop of light gathering ability, that would make it a roughly f/2.5 equivalent lens when fully open to f/3.5.
MegaGear half-case mounted on the body and detached front flap (behind-right) in dark brown is reminiscent of the vintage Kodak leather camera case (left), but mostly serves to improve handholding of the small camera when fitted with such heavy lenses.
Accessory shoe-mounted Cosina Voigtlander 15-35mm Zoom-Finder optical viewfinder set at the 28mm mark adjusts well to the lens true angle of view.
Sigma DP3, travel mode upgrade : Leather case with grip,large strap, ACMAXX screen protector (not the final finder, here it's a 50mm, waiting for delivery of a 75mm simple frame to fit the lens).
Tulle Dress, the same as the "Constellation Prize" Dress
Strappy Sandles: Target
"A Formal Arrangement" necklace c/o Modcloth
Button ring: Silly D.I.Y I did..
Antique camera bag: Little camera store
...Blogged
The Miranda Camera Company, originally named the Orion Camera Company, manufactured cameras in Japan between 1955 and 1978. Their first camera was the Miranda T. Many of their products were single-lens reflex cameras for 135 film (35 mm). Unlike many Japanese made cameras, Miranda did not make their own lenses and had to rely on other manufacturers to supply them.
All their SLR cameras, except the dx-3, had interchangeable pentaprisms (released by moving a button or twisting the base of the film rewind knob), and a unique dual lens mount; an external bayonet mount or a 44mm thread mount within the mirror box.
Unable to keep up with the increasing manufacturing automation of the larger manufacturers, and the increasingly sophisticated electronics of competing cameras, Miranda ceased producing cameras.
Miranda cameras were a line of quality 35mm single lens reflexes, a range of over 30 models between first prototypes in 1953 through to the last production model in 1978. Many had advanced or sophisticated features for their day. Almost all Miranda SLR's shared the same basic lens mount, but the mount complexity increased over the years to accommodate more aperture and metering controls.
~ Wiki
Review: Fujifilm X100 Imitation Leather Case from Ebay
Read my review to see the different between this and the original leather case.
I bought this pen for my wife about twenty years ago. It came with this leather case. Although I now use it every day to write my diary i still keep it in the case.
I created an easy how-to post on adding a Really Right Stuff Arca-style plate to a Fuji X100 and leather case. See: www.rickbucich.com/fuji-x100-leather-case-rss-plate/
It makes accessing the memory card and battery easier and now I can use a tripod without removing the leather case as well.
Used my co-workers space gray iPhone 6 to show the saddle brown leather case. I think it looks really clean with a nice patina to the leather.
The Queen of Pentax! Love the build quality of this little thing, the magnesium-alloy chassis is really solid. Great features as well, like time lapse and focus peaking. Good for experimenting with the tiny sensor size and focal lengths (tele and macro mostly) or for just a small camera to always have with you.
Here with a Toma imitation leather half case, actually pretty good quality and fit.
20130103 1913 IMGP4348
So a few people have been asking me about my leather case on my M6. It is a handmade CoCo leather case by Ginichi from Japan. you can come and see more about them at www.japancamerahunter.com
We found this Camera of Inas Grandpa. 4 hours work to clean and repair, but now she is in a very good condition for a 70 year old camera. Shutter, aperture, opening and closing of the bellows work very good. The original leathercase in good condition even exists. No doubt, we will try to shoot with this baby :)
Voigtländer Bessa Zweiformat Bj. 1937
Anastigmat Skopar 105mm f/4.5
Compur shutter 1,1/2,1/5,1/10,1/25,1/50,1/100,1/250 sec., T and B
10 sec. delayed action release
120 MF 6x9 or 6x4,5 roll film
Lens-nr. 2114239
Shutter-nr. 3480121
Camera-nr. J678816