Difference between revisions of "Certosport"

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As is often the case with folding cameras, the cameras were sold with numerous choices of lens and shutter.
 
As is often the case with folding cameras, the cameras were sold with numerous choices of lens and shutter.
  
A new version of the camera was introduced in about 1934, but only in the smaller size; McKeown states that this is identical to the [[Certotrop]] except that it does not have that camera's interchangeable lens.<ref name=McK></ref>
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A new version of the camera was introduced in about 1934, but only in the smaller size; McKeown states that this is identical to the [[Certotrop]] except that it does not have that camera's interchangeable lens.<ref name=McK />
  
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references />
 
<references />
 
  
 
==Links==
 
==Links==
* [https://www.westlicht-auction.com/index.php?f=popup&id=222012#222012 9×12 cm Certosport] with a 13.5 cm f/4.5 [[Meyer]] Trioplan and [[Ibsor]] shutter; a lot in an auction in May 2011 by [http://www.westlicht-auction.com Westlicht Photographica Auction] in Vienna.
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* [https://www.leitz-auction.com/en/Certo-Camera-Werk-Certosport/AI-19-12813 9×12 cm Certosport] with a 13.5 cm f/4.5 [[Meyer]] Trioplan and [[Ibsor]] shutter, sold at the [https://www.leitz-auction.com/en/Cameras/Past-Auctions/Auction-19/ nineteenth Westlicht Photographica Auction], in May 2011.
  
  
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[[Category: Certo]]
 
[[Category: Certo]]
 
[[Category: C]]
 
[[Category: C]]
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[[Category: 1929]]

Latest revision as of 21:39, 7 February 2024

The Certosport is a double-extension folding plate camera, made by Certo in Dresden, Germany, from about 1929.[1] It has a metal body, covered with black leather. It has rack-and-pinion focusing, and front rise and shift. It has both a wire-frame viewfinder and a brilliant finder, with a spirit level attached. It was made in 6.5×9 cm and 9×12 cm sizes.

As is often the case with folding cameras, the cameras were sold with numerous choices of lens and shutter.

A new version of the camera was introduced in about 1934, but only in the smaller size; McKeown states that this is identical to the Certotrop except that it does not have that camera's interchangeable lens.[1]


Notes

  1. 1.0 1.1 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). p197-8.

Links