Zorki 4 (ЗОРКИЙ) (Sale or Trade)

Zorki 4 (ЗОРКИЙ) (sale or Trade)

Zorki-4 is a 35 mm rangefinder camera, manufactured by Krasnogorsky Mekhanichesky Zavod (KMZ), (Красногорский механический завод = Mechanical Factory of Krasnogorsk), near Moscow, former USSR and produced between 1956-73, quantity 1715677. ЗОРКИЙ = Zorkiy, means Sharp Sight. Zorki-4 was possibly the most popular of all Zorki cameras. The Zorki-4 was also the first of the Zorki cameras to be exported in large numbers to the west.  

Technical Specs:

Lens: Zorki-4 was supplied with either a Jupiter-8 (ЮПИТЕР) 50mm f/2, or Industar-50 (ИНДУСТАР) 50mm f/3.5 lens; several other lenses were available. The lens is interchangeable, M39 screw mount
Focusing: Matching yellow rangefinder images in the finder, ring and scale on the lens, w/DOF scale
Shutter: Horizontal travelling focal plane, rubberized silk double cloth curtain, speeds: 1-1/1000 +B, setting dial on the top plate, lift and turn
Viewfinder: Coupled viewfinder/rangefinder, large and bright; Diopter adjustment lever: beneath the re-wind knob
Take-up spool: special, not captive, there is a small pin for attaching the film perforates on it
Engravings on the back of the top plate: KMZ logo and the serial number
Body: Metallic, cast aluminum; Weight: 687g
Serial no. first two digits correspond to the production year
As with other Soviet-era rangefinders, the shutter speed selector rotates when the shutter is released, and should not be changed until after the shutter has been cocked. If you change the shutter speed without cocking the shutter first, the setting pin can be broken when you advance the film and cock the shutter. 

This Zorki 4 is for Sale with 1 standard lens and original case

Offering at IDR 980.000
 
Condition as it is, might need experienced user to use 

LowLight Bazaar

On 5th of May 2013 LowLight Bazaar held for the 4th times and currently took place at Tryst's Resto & Gallery, Jl.Kemang Utara 17A, which is my own restaurant, there were so many analog camera's enthusiast came to enjoy hundreds of cameras and equipments.

I met mostly the camera seller is all my friends which I bought several camera for the past 2 years, it was fun to see all this vintage cameras right into your hand and with a decent bargain-able price.

Ricoh Elnica 35 M

 

Ricoh Elnica 35 M

 

Self Collection

 

Minolta Hi-Matic F

 Minolta Hi-Matic F

In 1972 Minolta released a new version of their Hi-Matic consumer rangefinder cameras, the HI-MATIC F, with the less sophisticated 38mm (f2.7) Rokkor lens. It had the same light and compact camera body as the Hi-Matic E, but it had been cheaper, built with less features. The rangefinder had only parallax marks, no mechanical parallax correction. The CDS meter did control exposure time and aperture. The camera had a flash guide number selector which provided an automatic aperture control depending on the distance for flashlight photography.

• Lens: 1:2,7/38mm (4 lenses)
• Films: 35mm films of 25 ASA upto 500 ASA film speed
• Exposure: CdS-meter coupled with shutter, meter window within the filter connection ring
• Shutter speed: 4 - 1/724 sec. ( 1/20 sec. with flash )
• Viewfinder: simple rangefinder
• weight: 360 g without the RM-640 battery
• dimensions 113 x 73 x 54 mm

 Self Collection

Ilford Sportman (Sale or Trade)

Ilford Sportman  (Sale or Trade)

Kamera buatan Jerman ini cukup tangguh dimasanya, Diproduksi oleh Dacora-Kamerawerk, Reutlingen, Germany for ilford Ltd. dan beredar sekitar antara tahun 1957- 1967, kamera ini sebenarnya hanya dipasarkan di kontinental Eropa dan pasar utamanya adalah Belanda, hal itu lah yang mungkin membuat kamera ini mampir ke tanah air. Kamera ini sudah tidak sempurna saya gunakan, terdapat parts yang saya coba perbaiki tetapi mesti sedikit sulit mencari kanibalnya, namun bagi kolektor saya akan melepasnya dengan kondisi as it is, terdapat leather case originalnya.

Ditawarkan Rp.525.000,-

Black & White by Olympus Pen EE-3

 Becak rider on a hot sunny day

Magazine stand

 

 Old lady having her lunch alone

 Rest and wait

Old post office

 

all pictures taken with olympus pen EE-3 analog half frame camera

 

 

Zorki 4 K (Зоркий-4K)

Zorki 4 K (Зоркий-4K)

 

This is my most favorite camera, I love the look of this Leica copy, I have two Zorki at the moment, the other one is Zorki 4 (without K) and I post it for sale. But this Zorki I will keep it for good.

I have several lens fit to this Zorki with M39 screw, like Industar, Helios and Jupiter lens which also the same lens use for Leica.

This Zorki 4K produced in the 70's and basically Zorki 4k is Zorki 4 with the addition of a fixed take-up spool and a film advanced lever instead of the knurled knob. The KMZ logo was moved to the left so it would not be covered by the advance lever and leave room for a rubber lever stop. Its standard lenses are M39 screw mount Jupiter-8 50mm f/2 or Industar-50 50mm f/3.5. Shutter is cloth horizontal focal plane with speed 1-1/1000 +B.

 

Some of my works with Zorki 4K

Technical Specs:

Lens: Zorki-4 was supplied with either a Jupiter-8 (ЮПИТЕР) 50mm f/2, or Industar-50 (ИНДУСТАР) 50mm f/3.5 lens; several other lenses were available. The lens is interchangeable, M39 screw mount
Focusing: Matching yellow rangefinder images in the finder, ring and scale on the lens, w/DOF scale
Shutter: Horizontal travelling focal plane, rubberized silk double cloth curtain, speeds: 1-1/1000 +B, setting dial on the top plate, lift and turn
Viewfinder: Coupled viewfinder/rangefinder, large and bright; Diopter adjustment lever: beneath the re-wind knob
Take-up spool: special, not captive, there is a small pin for attaching the film perforates on it
Engravings on the back of the top plate: KMZ logo and the serial number
Body: Metallic, cast aluminum; Weight: 687g
Serial no. first two digits correspond to the production year
As with other Soviet-era rangefinders, the shutter speed selector rotates when the shutter is released, and should not be changed until after the shutter has been cocked. If you change the shutter speed without cocking the shutter first, the setting pin can be broken when you advance the film and cock the shutter.

 

Courtesy of Pinterest.com

Self Collection

 

 

 

 

Yashica GSN Electro 35

Yashica GSN Electro 35

My Favorite big Japan Camera at the moment! I always find my self satisfied working with this camera in any condition, including in cold temperature and snowing.

The original Electro 35 was introduced in 1966. It has a "cold" accessory shoe and the meter accepted film speeds from 12 to 400 ASA. Light levels are measured using a cadmium sulphide (CdS) photoresistor and powered by a mercury battery. The film speed adjustment is not implemented electronically; instead a simple twin-bladed diaphragm closes in front of the light sensor as the film speed is reduced. The light metering electronics works by accumulating the measured light level and only releasing the shutter when it has determined enough light has fallen on the film. This system allows the shutter speed to be completely step-less and to adapt to changing light levels. SLR's would wait many years for a similar capability with off-the-film metering. The metering system can keep the shutter open for up to 30 seconds. Without a battery to power the meter, the shutter defaults to its top speed of 1/500 second.

This GSN (satin chrome) was introduced in 1973
The major change for these cameras was the addition of hot shoe while keeping the PC socket

In this modern era mercury battery is illegal, so I change the battery with combination of 3 battery to catch up 5.6v

 My works in China, Yashica Electro 35, Kodak Asa 200

 

 My works in Thailand, Yashica Electro 35, Fuji Superia Asa 200

Self Collection

 

Regula I-P

Regula I-P

 

a 35mm film viewfinder camera made at Bad Liebenzell in the Black Forest by King KG, starting in 1953 as a part of their King Regula brand.

The construction of the camera is mostly metal, the only plastic part is the film take-up; the camera feels very solid but not that heavy. The film is adbanced with a lever on the top of the camera, you have to move it about 120 degrees to fully advance; advancing the lever also cocks the shutter for the next shot, this is an advancement as with early Regula's you had to manually re-cock the shutter. If you remove the exposure window from inside the camera you can see this is achieved by a watch chain connected just above the film take-up to a spring loaded ratchet on the other side of the camera. The film counter is under the film advance and will only count when there is film in the camera, when rewinding film it also goes backwards and this is a good way to tell if the film has been fully rewound as it will stop clicking once it has come off the spool. The counter is driven via a toothed wheel that sits in the film perforations; it is also connected to a latch and will prevent the shutter from firing until the counter has increased by one. The film is rewound with a knob on the other side, you need to hold down a switch on the bottom of the camera whilst doing this.

 The camera has no light meter but it does have a built in extinction meter that is viewed through a separate window on the rear of the camera. The viewfinder itself is collimated but with no frame lines to help guide you. The camera has a film speed reminder for film speeds between DIN 10-24 (ASA/ISO 6-200) that you set with a dial under the film rewind knob. The lens is good Cassar type and goes from f/2.8 through to f/16. Shutter speeds are in the one second to 1/300th second range with a bulb setting. The camera does have a 10 second self-timer that isn't obvious at first, if you set the V/X/M lever to V this activates the timer for the next shot. There is a PC flash-sync point on the left side of the lens housing; it is capable of syncing in V, X and M modes; if you want to use a modern flash unit with it you will need one with a pc lead, or a hot-shoe to pc adapter (camerapedia.wikia.com)

 

Self Collection