Difference between revisions of "Champion"
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (+1) |
(I am not sure where 1930s date comes from; 1940s known) |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
* the Champion field cameras made by [[Blair]] in the 1890s | * the Champion field cameras made by [[Blair]] in the 1890s | ||
* the [[Champion (Konishi)|Champion]] magazine camera released by [[Konica|Konishi]] in 1904 | * the [[Champion (Konishi)|Champion]] magazine camera released by [[Konica|Konishi]] in 1904 | ||
− | * the Champion 3×4cm camera sold by [[The Camera Man]] in the | + | * the [[President|Champion]] 3×4cm bakelite camera sold by [[The Camera Man]] in the 1940s |
* the Champion 3×4cm camera, name variant of the [[Super-Boy]] made in France by [[Fex]] | * the Champion 3×4cm camera, name variant of the [[Super-Boy]] made in France by [[Fex]] | ||
* the [[Goldstein box cameras|Champion]] 6×9 box camera made by [[Goldstein]] in the early 1950s | * the [[Goldstein box cameras|Champion]] 6×9 box camera made by [[Goldstein]] in the early 1950s | ||
* the Champion 35mm rangefinder camera sold by [[Wittnauer]] in the late 1950s, made by [[Braun]] | * the Champion 35mm rangefinder camera sold by [[Wittnauer]] in the late 1950s, made by [[Braun]] | ||
* the Champion 35mm cameras made by [[Franka]] in the 1960s | * the Champion 35mm cameras made by [[Franka]] in the 1960s |
Latest revision as of 14:26, 28 August 2011
Disambiguation Page
The name Champion was used for various camera models:
- the Champion field cameras made by Anthony in the 1890s
- the Champion field cameras made by Blair in the 1890s
- the Champion magazine camera released by Konishi in 1904
- the Champion 3×4cm bakelite camera sold by The Camera Man in the 1940s
- the Champion 3×4cm camera, name variant of the Super-Boy made in France by Fex
- the Champion 6×9 box camera made by Goldstein in the early 1950s
- the Champion 35mm rangefinder camera sold by Wittnauer in the late 1950s, made by Braun
- the Champion 35mm cameras made by Franka in the 1960s