Difference between revisions of "GOMZ"

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| image_text=Fotokor N°1 Lenin
 
| image_text=Fotokor N°1 Lenin
 
}}
 
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* [[Fotokor]]
+
===plate cameras===
 +
* [[Fotokor]] 9x12
 +
* [[Turist]] 6.5×9
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===120===
 
* [[Komsomolets]]
 
* [[Komsomolets]]
* [[Leningrad]]
 
* Liliput
 
 
* Lubitel
 
* Lubitel
 
* [[Lubitel 2]]
 
* [[Lubitel 2]]
* Malutka
 
* Moment (instant)
 
 
* Reporter
 
* Reporter
 +
* [[Sputnik]] (stereo)
 +
===135===
 +
* [[Leningrad]]
 +
* Liliput 1937-1940
 +
* Maliutka 1939-1940
 
* [[Smena]]
 
* [[Smena]]
 
* [[Smena-2]]
 
* [[Smena-2]]
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* [[Sokol|Sokol Automat]]  
 
* [[Sokol|Sokol Automat]]  
 
* [[Sport (SLR)|Sport]], possibly the world's first 35mm [[SLR]]
 
* [[Sport (SLR)|Sport]], possibly the world's first 35mm [[SLR]]
* [[Sputnik]]
+
===Instant Film===
* [[Turist]]
+
* Moment (instant)
 +
 
 +
 
 +
===Military Cameras===
 +
* [[GOMZ S-13 | S-13]] gun camera
 
{{br}}
 
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Revision as of 07:11, 18 February 2011

GOMZ stands for Gosularstvennyi Optiko-Mekhanicheskii Zavod (State Optical-Mechanical Factory).[1] Founded in 1932 near Leningrad (now St. Petersburg), the GOMZ factory is one of the oldest of Soviet optical companies.

In 1965, the factory changed its name to LOMO or Leningradskoe Optiko Mekhanichesko Obedinenie (Leningrad Optical-Mechanical Union).

Cameras

plate cameras

120

135

Instant Film

  • Moment (instant)


Military Cameras


Bibliography

  • Princelle, Jean-Loup. The Authentic Guide to Russian and Soviet Cameras. Hove Foto Books, 2nd edition, 1995. 200 pages. ISBN 1874031630.

Links


Notes

  1. государственний оптико-механический завод