Wide-Angle '9X7' Euryscope + 3 plate holders. (W.Allen, Maidenhead, England) 'Ideal Field Camera', whole-plate + Perken, Son & Co. Updated version of Alfa with several minor modifications. (WZFO, Warsaw), light-blue, 45mm f4.5 Emitar + case. The Alfa is less common than the later (c.1963) Alfa-2. Unusual design - 35mm camera available in several colours. (WZFO, Warsaw), red, 45mm f4.5 Euktar + case. Full working order, serviced & guaranteed The first camera with aperture priority automatic exposure. This is the only one we've seen.ħ5mm f3.5 Color-Solinar, coupled-rangefinder, built-in meter.

Frank Porritt, Photographica World (No.111, 2005). did this model ever exist for sale? If so it must be very rare indeed'.

'According to one of the Agilux employees interviewed, about 20 Agifold IIIs were fitted with a frame counter. ('New' Agifold), lever wind with frame counter. lens is correct for this model - Hall Bros. Also known as the ARL, this is the rare precursor of the Agiflex. Adapted for reflex viewing but retains eye-level finder. Very early version of this rare camera - serial number 26 Extremely rare 10x8 version - completely unknown in this size.Ĭamera, T.T.H Cooke 4 1/4 x 3 1/4 Series III, 5.07in. Beautifully made tropical camera in polished teak with brown bellows & focusing hoodĨx10. Rare, finely made camera with unusual design featuresĥx4, Ross 7 1/4 in. f6.3 Zeiss Patent + Adams film pack adapter, 3 plate holders & Adams outfit case. Superb condition, top quality camera with original matching lens.ĩin. (Army & Navy Co-Operative Society, Francis Street, London S.W.) whole-plate brass-bound tailboard + A & N Auxiliary '8 1/2 x 6 1/2' R.R. We are always interested in purchasing similar items or your entire collection. Many of these items never appeared on our stock list page as we already had a buyer waiting. Listed below are a few items that we have previously sold. To create Leica fakes, FED-1 and Zorki-1 series cameras are used, but these can be fitted with a Zorki-2 body shell, which does have strap lugs.( For current stock list please click here) Attention: the above green-arrowed Leica III has a slow-times dial on the front but not all Leicas had that. Other dead give-aways: a black laquered 'collar' around the lens mount (Courtesy Zorki and seen on several Zorki's on this page, not on FED's), two-tone chrome (some parts re-chromed, others not), engraving errors (no, really!) and a tilted letter 'e' in the 'Leica' engraving, signalling the engraver wasn't that skilled yet. This is what it is supposed to look like, the combination of the release button without a 'bowl' and the viewfinder window with its own 'window pane' tells you its a true Leica. The lack of a free-standing 'window pane' on the viewfinder window, also native to FED and Zorki. There's a number of tell-tale signs: The 'bowl' around the release button, native to many FED's and Zorkis.

Luftwaffe leica serial numbers