Difference between revisions of "Detrola Model G"
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While the more expensive Detrolas had metal viewfinder housings, the flimsy molded-plastic viewfinder of the G is often found warped or disintegrated entirely. | While the more expensive Detrolas had metal viewfinder housings, the flimsy molded-plastic viewfinder of the G is often found warped or disintegrated entirely. | ||
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+ | ==Notes== | ||
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+ | ==Links== | ||
+ | *[https://www.butkus.org/chinon/detrola/detrola_gw/detrola_gw.htm Detrola Model GW user manual] at [https://www.butkus.org/chinon/ Butkus.org] | ||
− | [[Category:M|Model | + | [[Category:M|Model G Detrola]] |
[[Category:US 127 film]] | [[Category:US 127 film]] | ||
[[Category:Bakelite]] | [[Category:Bakelite]] | ||
[[Category:D]] | [[Category:D]] |
Latest revision as of 06:17, 29 January 2023
Detrola G image by Rick Soloway (Image rights) |
The Model G was one of Detrola's bakelite cameras for 3×4 cm exposures on 127 film. It was a less expensive alternative to the Model H and Model K,[1] lacking the extinction light meter found on those models. Features a "fully corrected"[2] Ilex Anastigmat 2-inch f/4.5 or Detrola Anastigmat 2-inch f/4.5 lens. An upgraded version called a Model GW offered a Wollensak 2-inch f/4.5 lens (the "W" appended to the model name indicates the use of the Wollensak lens). Shutter speeds 1/25 to 1/200, T, and B.
While the more expensive Detrolas had metal viewfinder housings, the flimsy molded-plastic viewfinder of the G is often found warped or disintegrated entirely.
With viewfinder missing image by Graustark (Image rights) |
Notes
- ↑ February 1940 Detrola advertisement in Popular Photography magazine, pg. 4
- ↑ Central Camera Company catalog, 1941