Difference between revisions of "Detrola Model G"
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| − | 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 [[Detrola Model H|model H]],<ref>[http://www.flickr.com/photos/camerawiki/5517251313/sizes/o/in/pool-camerawiki February 1940 Detrola advertisement] in ''Popular Photography'' magazine, pg. 4</ref> lacking that version's [[light meter#Extinction Meters|extinction light meter]]. | + | 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 [[Detrola Model H|model H]],<ref>[http://www.flickr.com/photos/camerawiki/5517251313/sizes/o/in/pool-camerawiki February 1940 Detrola advertisement] in ''Popular Photography'' magazine, pg. 4</ref> lacking that version's [[light meter#Extinction Meters|extinction light meter]]. Ilex Anastigmat f/4.5 or Detrola Anastigmat f/4.5 lens. |
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. | ||
Revision as of 02:55, 8 November 2013
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| 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,[1] lacking that version's extinction light meter. Ilex Anastigmat f/4.5 or Detrola Anastigmat f/4.5 lens.
While the more expensive Detrolas had metal viewfinder housings, the flimsy molded-plastic viewfinder of the G is often found warped or disintegrated entirely.
Notes
- ↑ February 1940 Detrola advertisement in Popular Photography magazine, pg. 4
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| With viewfinder missing image by Graustark (Image rights) |
