Difference between revisions of "Avus"

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|colspan=3|Avus circa 1920 with Compur shutter older dial-set version and Skopar lens. <small>image by {{image author|Süleyman Demir}}</small> {{with permission}}
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|colspan=3|Avus circa 1920 with Compur shutter older dial-set version and Skopar lens.<br/><small>images by {{image author|Süleyman Demir}}</small> {{with permission}}
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The '''Avus''' series of folding plate cameras was made by [[Voigtländer]] in Germany from 1913 to 1934. These medium-to-upper-quality cameras are seen in both 6.5x9cm and 9x12cm versions. They have [[double-extension]] bellows and are equipped with [[Ibsor]] or [[Compur]] shutters (either the older dial-set or the newer rim-set versions), and high-quality Tessar-type lenses, such as Voigtländer's own '''Skopar''', or a '''Voigtar'''. The front lens standard allows a small amount of both rise/fall and lateral shift. Otherwise they are typical folding plate cameras of the period, with a big folding sports finder and additional [[brilliant finder]]. The name ''Avus'' was taken from a popular car race circuit in Berlin, the first speedway of [[Germany]].
 
The '''Avus''' series of folding plate cameras was made by [[Voigtländer]] in Germany from 1913 to 1934. These medium-to-upper-quality cameras are seen in both 6.5x9cm and 9x12cm versions. They have [[double-extension]] bellows and are equipped with [[Ibsor]] or [[Compur]] shutters (either the older dial-set or the newer rim-set versions), and high-quality Tessar-type lenses, such as Voigtländer's own '''Skopar''', or a '''Voigtar'''. The front lens standard allows a small amount of both rise/fall and lateral shift. Otherwise they are typical folding plate cameras of the period, with a big folding sports finder and additional [[brilliant finder]]. The name ''Avus'' was taken from a popular car race circuit in Berlin, the first speedway of [[Germany]].
  
 
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| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/2892328981/in/pool-camerawiki/ http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3127/2892328981_41ca51a944.jpg]<br/>{{public domain}}
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| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/89864432@N00/2892328981/in/pool-camerawiki/ http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3127/2892328981_41ca51a944.jpg]<br/><small>Scan by {{image author|Uwe Kulick}}</small> {{public domain Germany}}
 
| '''Controls'''
 
| '''Controls'''
 
* 1. Unfolding button
 
* 1. Unfolding button
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/heritagefutures/4912603732/in/pool-camerawiki/  
 
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|image_text= 1928 Avus advertisement
 
|image_text= 1928 Avus advertisement
 
|image_by= Dirk HR Spennemann
 
|image_by= Dirk HR Spennemann
 
|image_rights= with permission  
 
|image_rights= with permission  
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/pingodzilla/4938439094/in/pool-camerawiki/  
 
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|image_text= Avus 9x12
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|image_text= 9x12 cm Avus
 
|image_by= -Makikofsky-
 
|image_by= -Makikofsky-
 
|image_rights= with permission  
 
|image_rights= with permission  
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==Links==
 
==Links==
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* [http://www.ukcamera.com/classic_cameras/voigt14.htm Voigtländer Avus] at [http://www.ukcamera.com/classic_cameras/class.html ukcamera.com]
  
* [http://www.collection-appareils.com/voigtlander/html/voigtlander_avus.php Voigtlander Avus] at [http://www.collection-appareils.com www.collection-appareils.com] by Sylvain Halgand
 
  
 
[[Category: German 6.5x9 folding]]
 
[[Category: German 6.5x9 folding]]

Revision as of 06:24, 21 November 2018

The Avus series of folding plate cameras was made by Voigtländer in Germany from 1913 to 1934. These medium-to-upper-quality cameras are seen in both 6.5x9cm and 9x12cm versions. They have double-extension bellows and are equipped with Ibsor or Compur shutters (either the older dial-set or the newer rim-set versions), and high-quality Tessar-type lenses, such as Voigtländer's own Skopar, or a Voigtar. The front lens standard allows a small amount of both rise/fall and lateral shift. Otherwise they are typical folding plate cameras of the period, with a big folding sports finder and additional brilliant finder. The name Avus was taken from a popular car race circuit in Berlin, the first speedway of Germany.



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