Difference between revisions of "Closter"

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== Links ==
 
== Links ==
 
* [http://www.topgabacho.jp/FI/Closter.htm Closter cameras] at  [http://www.topgabacho.jp/FI/ Fotocamere Italiane] (Japanese)
 
* [http://www.topgabacho.jp/FI/Closter.htm Closter cameras] at  [http://www.topgabacho.jp/FI/ Fotocamere Italiane] (Japanese)
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* [http://bencinistory.altervista.org/002D%20fotocamere%2049/04Aa%20closter%20p1.html Costruzioni Fotografiche Closter] at [http://bencinistory.altervista.org/002%20italiane%2046-64/00%20intro%2046-64.html Fotocamere Italiane 1946-1964]
  
 
[[Category: Camera makers]]
 
[[Category: Camera makers]]

Revision as of 13:29, 7 June 2020

Photography supply industry in Milano, Italia
Bencini | Boniforti and Ballerio | Cappelli | Nuova Closter | Ferrania | Filma | Filotecnica Salmoiraghi | GGS | G.P.M. | Industria Scientifica Ottica | Koristka | Lamperti and Garbagnati | Murer & Duroni | Officine Galileo

Closter Costruzioni Fotografiche srl was a camera maker based in Rome. The company was started in 1949. Its early products include the rather well-specified Princess series of fixed-lens rangefinders. Later cameras are much simpler. According to an article in Nadir magazine[1] Closter moved to Milan, and was then known as Nuova Closter, but did not stay in business for long after the move; most production was while the company was in Rome.

1377257908_0dd0efa09d.jpg
Closter C61
image by Just Plain Curt (Image rights)


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Closter Sport
image by Michael Bretherton (Image rights)


Cameras

35 mm

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Closter IIA
image by Geoff Harrisson (Image rights)

127 roll film

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Danilo Cecchi L'Industria Fotografica Italiana (the Italian Photographic Industry), part three, in Italian at Nadir Magazine.

Links

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