Difference between revisions of "Dacora"
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==35mm cameras== | ==35mm cameras== | ||
* Dacora 35 | * Dacora 35 | ||
| + | * Dignette | ||
| + | * Dignette E-M | ||
| + | * Super Dignette | ||
==120 Rollfilm cameras== | ==120 Rollfilm cameras== | ||
| Line 9: | Line 12: | ||
* Dacora 66 | * Dacora 66 | ||
* Digna | * Digna | ||
| − | * | + | * Dignar |
* Madison I | * Madison I | ||
* Madison II | * Madison II | ||
| + | * Record | ||
| + | * Royal | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==126 Box Cameras== | ||
| + | * Electronic 126 | ||
| + | * Instacora E | ||
==127 Rollfilm Cameras== | ==127 Rollfilm Cameras== | ||
* Digna 44 | * Digna 44 | ||
Revision as of 20:35, 1 June 2006
Dacora is the brand name of Dacora-Kamerawerk, founded in 1946 by Bernhard Danglemaier. By 1960, the company had produced some 2 million inexpensive cameras. The company was purchased in 1972 and camera production ceased shortly thereafter. Dacora manufactured cameras for other European camera retailers to be sold under their own label, including Hans Porst, Ringfoto, Ferrania, Ilford, and Lumiere.
35mm cameras
- Dacora 35
- Dignette
- Dignette E-M
- Super Dignette
120 Rollfilm cameras
- Dacora I
- Dacora II
- Dacora 66
- Digna
- Dignar
- Madison I
- Madison II
- Record
- Royal
126 Box Cameras
- Electronic 126
- Instacora E
127 Rollfilm Cameras
- Digna 44
