homepage ] A ] B ] C ] D ] E ] F ] G ] [ H ] I ] J ] K ] L ] M ] N ] O ] P ] Q ] R ] S ] T ] U ] V ] W ] X ] Y ] Z ] PINHOLE CAMERAS ] CAN and OTHER CAMERAS ] NON CAMERAS ]
 

HANEEL TRI-VISION Co. (Alhambra, Ca. USA)

TRI-VISION STEREO Année / year c.1953
Plastic and aluminium black plastic stereo camera for 6 pairs of 28x30cm negatives on 828 rollfilm.
F8/60mm meniscus lenses with 3 stops (f8-f11-f16) selected by the knob in the center between the lenses. Fix focus.
Mechanical guillotine shutter behind the lenses 1/25 and B.
The B setting is selected by holding down the button on the left-hand side while pushing the shutter release on the right-hand side.
Newton viewfinder on top.
This one is the second model that has the horizontal metal band on front and aluminium back.

 

trivision01.jpg (31396 octets)
trivision02.jpg (24184 octets)
trivision03.jpg (20013 octets)

HAKING (Hong Kong)

HALINA 35 X *Année / year c.1959
SN X24789
Leica styled cast metal scale focus 35mm camera. 
Halina Anastigmat f3,5/45mm in B,25-200 shutter. Synchro.
This one is supplied with leather case and filter in case.

 


HALINA 500 *Année / year c.1970's
Simple viewfinder 35mm camera. Automatic exposure through an electric eye on the lens. Halinar anastigmat f2.8/40mm. Synchro.

 

haking_halina500.jpg (33585 octets)
DISC CAMERA
    model DISC 22
*Année / year 1985
F2,8/12,5mm .Central sector shutter.
When the cap is closed, the power is "off". 

 

hakingdisc.jpg (38053 octets)

HAMAPHOT KG (Germany)

BLITZ - HEXI *Année / year 1955
Black bakelite. Helical telescoping front. Synchromat f8/65mm lens. Same as Hexi-I, but supplied with flash unit (not shown on the photo).

 

blitz_hexi.jpg (91632 octets)

HANIMEX (Sydney, Australia)

VEF ZOOM 110 *Année / year 1972
Quality camera for 110 cassettes with zoom and focus, shaped more like a RF camera. Automatic exposure. Accessory shoe for dedicated flash unit. Uses 100 and 400 speed film.
Takes 2 AA 1,5 V Batteries (probably for flash ?).

 

hanimex_vef_zoom.jpg (43503 octets)

HOEI INDUSTRIAL Co. (Japan)

ANNY 44 *Année / year c.1960
Inexpensive metal eye-level camera for 4x4cm on 127 film.
Designed to look like a 35 mm RF camera. 
F8 fixed focus lens, single speed shutter, synchro flash.
The leather case is also embossed "Anny".

 

anny44_1.jpg (35453 octets)
anny44_2.jpg (34833 octets)
anny44_3.jpg (35741 octets)

HOUGHTON (London, England)

ENSIGN CUPID Année / year c.1922
This is a simple but attractive metal-bodied camera for 4x6cm pictures on 120 film.
Its strange design is based on a 1921 prototype for a stereo camera which was never produced (McKeown's info). It has a Meniscus achromatic f11 lens in a simple shutter I and T. 
Shutter is cocked by pulling up the metal rod on top of the nose of the camera and it's released with the little knob on side. The lever is used to change shutter settings I and T.
Available in black, blue, grey and perhaps other colors.
This model has the two viewers intact and its metal strap.
Sometimes the two riveted plates (model name and patent on front and instructions for use on back) are black and engraved with white text and some other models (like this one) have shiny plates with prominent text.

 

ensign_cupid1.jpg (25968 octets)
ensign_cupid2.jpg (29049 octets)
ENSIGN MIDGET 
   model 33
Année / year c.1934-40
Very compact metal folding camera for 3,5 x 4 cm pictures on Lukos E-10 paper-backed film. 
Designed byMagnus Niell (swedish engineer and designer) who also designed the Expo Watch camera and the Ensignette .
It has  a folding frame finder and also a reversible reflecting finder. 
Fixed focus meniscus lens Ensar Anastigmat f6.3, with two apertures. Shutter B, T, 25-50-100.
The Midget was available in 3 models, the basic 22, the 33 shown here and the 55. Based on the same body, they varied in shutter and lenses fitted.

 

midget001.jpg (32596 octets)
midget002.jpg (32601 octets)
ENSIGNETTE N°1
Année / year c. 1909-1927
SN P10797
Little folding rollfilm camera of the bedless strut type.
Curious extensions on both ends of the front panel : these seems to serve as table stands.
This is the model 1 for 36 x 56 mm pictures on E1 film (brass body).
Simple rotary shutter with I , B and T settings in f11-f16-f22 lens.
With worn original case.

 

ensignette1.jpg (31894 octets)
ensignette2.jpg (31363 octets)
ensignette3.jpg (18151 octets)
ENSIGNETTE N°1 Année / year c. 1909-1927
SN K165
Similar camera to the model shown above but with 
some variations :
- Time and Instant shutter (T, I)
- Aperture setting by a lever on front instead of a rotary disk around the lens.
- Cover on the red window on back

 

ensignette4.jpg (38187 octets)
FUL-VUE
*Année / year c. 1946
This is the post-war model of this cute little camera for 6 x 6cm pictures on 120 rollfilm. Very interesting design. 
It's a metal box camera with black crackle-finish enamel (coloured models exist in green, red, grey). Rounded top with large brilliant viewfinder.
Focuses  by pulling the lens out or pushing it back in...
Simple shutter with Instant  and Time features.

 

fullvue01.jpg (38694 octets)
fullvue06.jpg (24923 octets)
ENSIGN E29  *Année / year c. 1930's
Blue box camera with a swing away portrait attachment (often found without the attachment). 
Altie Bacon gave some informations about the E29 film used with this camera : "Many people confuse 129 (less well known) with 127. The format of E29 was 2X3 inches or alternatively depending on the maker (mostly German) 5X7/5X7.5/5X8cm , it seems that there was no precise agreement which is strange as it apparently did not occur with other sizes".
Shutter speeds T and I (instant, roughly 25th/sec).

 

HUNTER (London, England)

PURMA SPECIAL *Année / year 1937
This is a camera of unusual design (designed by Raymond Loewy (French, 1893-1986; active USA from 1919) manufactured by R.F. Hunter, Ltd. 
The Purma Special is very special :
- It was the first camera for the popular market featuring an acrylic lens (an innovation that made it significantly less expensive than cameras with optical glass). 
- Almost wholly phenolic resin construction (bakelite).
- Automatic telescoping lens (springs out on its own when the screwing lens cap is removed). 
- Speeds controlled by gravity : the manually cocked metal focal plane shutter incorporates a pivoting weight that ingeniously regulates the width of the slit opening. With the camera used in the normal horizontal position, this mechanism yields a shutter speed rated at 1/150, but when held perpendicular to the ground, a speed of 1/25 or 1/450, depending on which end is up. Since the camera is set up for square exposures on 127 rollfilm (16 pictures, each 31 x 31 mm). 
The lens is an f 6.3 Beck Anastigmat fixed focus (57mm focal lenght). Built-in direct vision viewfinder.

 

purma1.jpg (46265 octets)
purma3.jpg (62288 octets)
 

<<< back ] homepage ] next page >>> ]     

Un avis, une précision, un commentaire : contactez-moi , cliquez ici