Ikoflex 1
Ikoflex "coffee-can", early version with pyramid shaped hood image by Kazutaka Tsutsui (Image rights) |
The Ikoflex (850/16) is a TLR camera that was made by Zeiss Ikon from 1934 till 1937.
Because of its shape it got the nickname "Coffee can".
Confusingly, the Ikoflex II (851/16) was renamed Ikoflex I (850/16) in 1939.[1].
It creates 6x6cm negatives (or slides) on 120 film. Interestingly, as not that common with MF TLR's, the film transport runs horizontally.
Contents
Specifications
- Taking lens / shutter combinations :
850/16 E : Zeiss Ikon Novar f/6.3 lens in a Derval shutter
850/16 I : Zeiss Ikon Novar 8cm f/4.5 lens in a Derval shutter
850/16 IK : Zeiss Ikon Novar 8cm f/4.5 lens in a Klio shutter
850/16 CR : Zeiss Ikon Novar 8cm f/4.5 lens in a Compur-Rapid shutter - Viewing lens: f/3.5
- Film-advance mechanism with exposure counter
- Dimensions WxDxH : 97x93x139 mm
- Weight: 1030 grams
The removable Filmroll carrier system image by avital natanson (Image rights) |
Notes
Bibliography
- Zeiss Ikon brochure, Zeiss Ikon Cameras 1934, XXVII 8253 500 834, German, page 22.
Links
Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex Coffee Can/Original) at Pacific Rim Camera