Plaubel
Plaubel is originally a German camera maker, founded in 1902 by Hugo Schrader as a distributor and lens maker. It began the production of cameras in 1910. It became famous for the Makina series of press cameras, introduced as early as 1911 and withdrawn around 1960. After the war, it also made monorail view cameras, and a 9×9 SLR, the Makiflex. In 1975 it was bought by Kimio Doi (of the Doi company) and effectively became a Japanese company. It launched a modernized successor to the Makina, called the Makina 67, in cooperation with Konica, and later with Mamiya. It stopped the production of the Makina 67 in 1986. Plaubel continues to produce large format cameras (Peco Profia for 4×5, 5×7, 8×10) but also a 6×9 digital camera (PL69D).
Contents
Cameras
Präzisions-Peco image by yalluflex (Image rights) |
Film plates or cut film
9x12 folding bed camera
- Plaubel Präzisions-Peco
4.5×6 strut folding
6.5×9 strut folding
With adaptors for 120 film.
Makina II image by Geoff Harrisson (Image rights) |
45×107mm stereo strut folding
6×13 stereo strut folding
Makina 67 image by Lutz Schramm (Image rights) |
120 film
4.5×6 folding
- Roll-Op and Roll-Op II (4.5×6 version)
6×6 folding
- Roll-Op and Roll-Op II (6×6 version)
6×7 strut folding
6×9
- Plaubel 69W proshift superwide
Uses a Mamiya Press 6x9 model 3 roll holder
6×9 SLR
- Makiflex
- Pecoflex
127 film
- Makinette (3×4)
18x24cm and 9x15cm Peco Universal II image by Gerard Vogels (Image rights) |
35mm film
- Makinette 35P, prototypes only
16mm film
- Makinette 16, prototypes only
View Cameras
Monorail cameras
- Plaubel Peco Profia PL69D, supports digital or film adapter
- Plaubel Peco Profia 4x5
- Plaubel Peco Profia 13x18cm
- Plaubel Peco Universal II 10x15cm
- Plaubel Peco Universal II 18x24cm
- Plaubel Maki 69 Police ID camera[1]
Lenses
- Anastigmat-Tele-Peconar
- Heli-Orthar
- Triple-Orthar
Notes
- ↑ Maki 69 monorail ID camera serial no. 167, dated about 1973, with 135 mm f/4.5 Xenar and Prontor Press shutter, sold at the November 2012 Westlicht Photographica Auction.
Links:
In English:
In German: