Difference between revisions of "Fulvueflex"
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| − | }}It followed the line of the [[Ensign Ful-Vue|Ful-Vue Super]], but now sported a plastic (polystyrene<ref>it proudly says polystyrene in the manual, not Bakelite as listed in some places.</ref>) body and lenses, and unlike the 620-film Ful-Vue Super, the Fulvueflex returned to using [[120 film]]. The "Astaross" lens is [[fixed-focus]], with no choice of aperture, and the shutter has a single instantaneous speed and a B setting. The body splits in half diagonally for film loading, released by turning a small metal plate on either side. | + | }} |
| + | It followed the line of the [[Ensign Ful-Vue|Ful-Vue Super]], but now sported a plastic (polystyrene<ref>it proudly says polystyrene in the manual, not Bakelite as listed in some places.</ref>) body and lenses, and unlike the 620-film Ful-Vue Super, the Fulvueflex returned to using [[120 film]]. The "Astaross" lens is [[fixed-focus]], with no choice of aperture, and the shutter has a single instantaneous speed and a B setting. The body splits in half diagonally for film loading, released by turning a small metal plate on either side. | ||
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{{Flickr image | {{Flickr image | ||
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| image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3296/3292067351_4e357c480c_m.jpg | | image=http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3296/3292067351_4e357c480c_m.jpg | ||
| image_align=right | | image_align=right | ||
| − | | image_text= | + | | image_text= |
| + | |image_by= Eduardo Urdangaray | ||
| + | |image_rights= with permission | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 06:28, 10 July 2011
Ross-Ensign's Fulvueflex Synchroflash was a pseudo TLR, made from 1957 to 1959.
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| with "Synchroflex" flash and lens hood image by AWCam (Image rights) |
It followed the line of the Ful-Vue Super, but now sported a plastic (polystyrene[1]) body and lenses, and unlike the 620-film Ful-Vue Super, the Fulvueflex returned to using 120 film. The "Astaross" lens is fixed-focus, with no choice of aperture, and the shutter has a single instantaneous speed and a B setting. The body splits in half diagonally for film loading, released by turning a small metal plate on either side.
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| image by Eduardo Urdangaray (Image rights) |
- ↑ it proudly says polystyrene in the manual, not Bakelite as listed in some places.
Links
- Fulvueflex on Dave Best's Photographic Portfolio [1]
