Difference between revisions of "Cyclone"
(→Links) |
m (→Links) |
||
Line 46: | Line 46: | ||
:[http://members.papadocs.com/buttons49/cameramuseum/code/subpages/624.htm Cyclone No. 5] at a camera museum site | :[http://members.papadocs.com/buttons49/cameramuseum/code/subpages/624.htm Cyclone No. 5] at a camera museum site | ||
− | [[Category:Magazine cameras]] | + | [[Category: Magazine cameras]] |
[[Category: Quarter plate]] | [[Category: Quarter plate]] | ||
− | [[Category: 4x5in]] | + | [[Category: US 4x5in]] |
− | [[Category:1890-1899 | + | [[Category: 1890-1899]] |
− |
Revision as of 18:48, 14 November 2013
Cyclone No. 5 image by PhotoShop Guru (Image rights) |
Advertisement, 1898 scanned by Uwe Kulick (Image rights) |
Advertisement, 1900 scanned by Uwe Kulick (Image rights) |
The Cyclone cameras are a series of box-form falling-plate magazine cameras, made by the Western Camera Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. They are wooden-bodied, with leatherette covering, and hold twelve plates, in sizes from 2½×2½ to 4×5 inches.
The camera has an 'I' and 'B' shutter (the phrase automatic shutter in the advertisement refers to everset shutter behaviour; that is, it is not necessary to tension the shutter before use). It has Watson finders for horizontal and vertical orientation. The plate changer is operated by turning a knob on the top (referred to in the advertisement as a button).
Plate sizes
- Cyclone No. 1: 2½×2½"
- Cyclone No. 2: 3¼×4¼"
- Cyclone No. 3: 4×5"
- Cyclone No. 4: 3¼×4¼"
- Cyclone No. 5: 4×5"
Links
- Cyclone No. 5 at a camera museum site