Difference between revisions of "Industar-22"
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| − | A rigid model was made for the [[Zenit 1]] [[SLR]]. This also has a 39 mm screw mount, but is substantially shorter than the collapsible model because the body of the [[Zenit 1 |Zenit]] is deeper than the rangefinder cameras, to accommodate its mirror. With a short extension tube this lens (or its successor the rigid [[Industar-50 |I-50]]) could be used on rangefinder cameras, and was supplied together with the tube, with some Zorki and [[MIR |Mir]] cameras. | + | A rigid model was made for the [[Zenit 1]] [[SLR]]. This also has a 39 mm screw mount, but is substantially shorter than the collapsible model because the body of the [[Zenit 1 |Zenit]] is deeper than the rangefinder cameras, to accommodate its mirror. With a short extension tube this lens (or its successor the rigid [[Industar-50 |I-50]]) could be used on <!-- not certain this is true: rangefinder cameras, and was supplied together with the tube, with some Zorki and [[MIR |Mir]] cameras-->a rangefinder camera. |
{{Flickr_image | {{Flickr_image | ||
Revision as of 10:53, 9 July 2021
The Industar-22 is a lens of standard length produced for a number of 35 mm cameras made by KMZ in the Soviet Union from 1948 into the 1950s. It is a 5 cm f/3.5 Tessar-formula lens. It was first made as a collapsible lens in Leica 39 mm screw-mount, for the Fed and Zorki rangefinders, which resembles Leica's collapsible Elmar.
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| I-22 mounted on a FED 2 image by mflenses (Image rights) |
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| I-22 collapsed on a FED 2 image by mflenses (Image rights) |
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| I-22 collapsed and extended image by Voxphoto (Image rights) |
A rigid model was made for the Zenit 1 SLR. This also has a 39 mm screw mount, but is substantially shorter than the collapsible model because the body of the Zenit is deeper than the rangefinder cameras, to accommodate its mirror. With a short extension tube this lens (or its successor the rigid I-50) could be used on a rangefinder camera.
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| Rigid I-22 for Zenit 1 image by Dustin McAmera (Image rights) |
Both collapsible and rigid models can accept 36 mm slip-on or clamp-on hoods and filters (Leica's 'A36' fitting). The rigid lens also has an M33 x 0.5 filter thread. In the late 50's the I-22 was succeeded by the I-50, a recalculation of the same design, described as of higher quality.[1]
Notes
- ↑ In Russian: Industar 22 page at the KMZ archive website.
