Difference between revisions of "Binoca binocular camera"

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In Japanese:
 
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* [http://archive.is/members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Camera/C-BINOCA.html Binoca] by Masaharu Saito at [http://archive.is/members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/index.html Minomushi no heya] (archived)
 
* [http://archive.is/members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Camera/C-BINOCA.html Binoca] by Masaharu Saito at [http://archive.is/members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/index.html Minomushi no heya] (archived)
* Binoca among [http://www.jcii-cameramuseum.jp/kids/shurui/shurui02-10binocular.html Binocular cameras] at the [http://www.jcii-cameramuseum.jp/ JCII Camera Museum]
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* Binoca among [https://www.jcii-cameramuseum.jp/kids/2005/01/01/8931/ Binocular cameras] at the [https://www.jcii-cameramuseum.jp/top-e/ JCII Camera Museum]
  
 
[[Category: Japanese 16mm film]]
 
[[Category: Japanese 16mm film]]
 
[[Category: Binocular]]
 
[[Category: Binocular]]
 
[[Category: B]]
 
[[Category: B]]

Latest revision as of 04:25, 13 June 2023

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Binoca Co., Ltd. (㈱ビノカ) was a short-lived Japanese camera maker based in Tokyo. It made this Binoca model around 1950, combining theater binoculars with a subminiature camera using 16mm film. The fixed-focus lens was a Bicon f/4.5 40mm. As well as white it was made in red, blue, green and grey.[1]

Notes

  1. McKeown, James M. and Joan C. McKeown's Price Guide to Antique and Classic Cameras, 12th Edition, 2005-2006. USA, Centennial Photo Service, 2004. ISBN 0-931838-40-1 (hardcover). ISBN 0-931838-41-X (softcover). Page 138.

Bibliography

Links

In English:

In Japanese: