Difference between revisions of "Adler Six"
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{{Japanese Six}} | {{Japanese Six}} | ||
− | ''See also the [[Adler|Adler 4.5×6 models]], the [[Adler | + | ''See also the [[Adler|Adler 4.5×6 models]], the [[Baby Rosen, Rosen Four and Adler Four|Adler Four]] (4×4 model) and the [[Vest Alex and Vest Olympic|Vest Adler]], a possible name variant of the 4×6.5 Vest Olympic.'' |
The '''Adler Six'''<REF> The name "Adler" was clearly used to demonstrate Japan's alliance with Germany. During the war period, Riken often used such names (they also sold a [[Heil]] camera), or other "patriotic" names. </REF> (アドラーシックス) is a 6×6 folding camera, sold by Riken Kōgaku Kōgyō (now [[Ricoh]]) in 1941 and 1942. Like the other [[Adler]] cameras, it was not made by Riken<REF> According to [http://www.ricoh.co.jp/camera/cameralist/adler6.html this page of the Ricoh official website]. </REF>. It is a copy of the [[Nettar]] 6×6, with a horizontal folding bed, a folding optical finder and a body release. Film advance is via a key on the top left. | The '''Adler Six'''<REF> The name "Adler" was clearly used to demonstrate Japan's alliance with Germany. During the war period, Riken often used such names (they also sold a [[Heil]] camera), or other "patriotic" names. </REF> (アドラーシックス) is a 6×6 folding camera, sold by Riken Kōgaku Kōgyō (now [[Ricoh]]) in 1941 and 1942. Like the other [[Adler]] cameras, it was not made by Riken<REF> According to [http://www.ricoh.co.jp/camera/cameralist/adler6.html this page of the Ricoh official website]. </REF>. It is a copy of the [[Nettar]] 6×6, with a horizontal folding bed, a folding optical finder and a body release. Film advance is via a key on the top left. |
Revision as of 21:35, 29 January 2007
See also the Adler 4.5×6 models, the Adler Four (4×4 model) and the Vest Adler, a possible name variant of the 4×6.5 Vest Olympic.
The Adler Six[1] (アドラーシックス) is a 6×6 folding camera, sold by Riken Kōgaku Kōgyō (now Ricoh) in 1941 and 1942. Like the other Adler cameras, it was not made by Riken[2]. It is a copy of the Nettar 6×6, with a horizontal folding bed, a folding optical finder and a body release. Film advance is via a key on the top left.
It is advertised in 1942[3] with a T, B, 5–200 shutter[4], in two variants:
- Adler Six I with a Ricoh Anastigmat 75/4.5 lens (¥93);
- Adler Six II with a Ricoh Anastigmat 75/3.5 lens, maybe with four elements[5] (¥111).
Notes
- ↑ The name "Adler" was clearly used to demonstrate Japan's alliance with Germany. During the war period, Riken often used such names (they also sold a Heil camera), or other "patriotic" names.
- ↑ According to this page of the Ricoh official website.
- ↑ Template:Gochamaze — An advertisement originally published in the October 1942 issue of Shashin Bunka, reproduced in Shōwa 10–40nen kōkoku ni miru kokusan kamera no rekishi, item 8, only shows the Adler Six II.
- ↑ This page of the Ricoh official website says that the shutter is a Roico II with B, 10–200 speeds.
- ↑ According to this page of the Ricoh official website.
Bibliography
- Asahi Camera (アサヒカメラ) editorial staff. Shōwa 10–40nen kōkoku ni miru kokusan kamera no rekishi (昭和10–40年広告にみる国産カメラの歴史, Japanese camera history as seen in advertisements, 1935–1965). Tokyo: Asahi Shinbunsha, 1994. ISBN 4-02-330312-7. Item 8.
Links
In Japanese:
- Ricoh camera list at the Ricoh official website, with:
- Template:Gochamaze
Asahi Bussan and Riken prewar and wartime cameras ( ) | ||
---|---|---|
rigid or collapsible | ||
Vest Adler | Gokoku | Semi Kinsi | Letix | Olympic | New Olympic | Regal Olympic | Semi Olympic | Super Olympic | Vest Olympic | Riken No.1 | Ricohl | Roico | Seica | Zessan | ||
folders | pseudo TLR | TLR |
Semi Adler | Adler III | Adler A | Adler B | Adler C | Adler Four | Adler Six | Gaica | Heil | Kinsi | Chukon Ref | Ricohflex | Ricohflex B |