Difference between revisions of "Kodak AG"
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== Links == | == Links == | ||
{{Stuttgart}} | {{Stuttgart}} | ||
+ | * [http://retinarescue.com/ Retina Rescue - Chris's Camera Pages], by Chris Sherlock | ||
* [http://kodak.3106.net/index.php?p=301 Kodak Classics by Mischa Koning] ~ Contains, besides information about more than 500 Kodak cameras, online copies of the "Retina Guide", the "Retina Reflex Guide" and the "Retinette Guide" by Focus Press. | * [http://kodak.3106.net/index.php?p=301 Kodak Classics by Mischa Koning] ~ Contains, besides information about more than 500 Kodak cameras, online copies of the "Retina Guide", the "Retina Reflex Guide" and the "Retinette Guide" by Focus Press. | ||
* [http://www.schneiderkreuznach.com/archiv/pdf/kodak_retina.pdf#search=%22kodak%20retina%22 Kodak Retina documentation (German)] | * [http://www.schneiderkreuznach.com/archiv/pdf/kodak_retina.pdf#search=%22kodak%20retina%22 Kodak Retina documentation (German)] |
Revision as of 15:42, 7 February 2013
Kodak AG is the German branch of the Kodak company. It originated as the independent Nagel, and its founder Dr. August Nagel became general director of the company when it was bought by Eastman Kodak Company on December 1, 1931. Kodak A.G. Dr. Nagel Werk developed its own line of products including the Kodak Retina Camera. The first Retina camera ( Typ 117 ) was introduced in the summer of 1934 along with a new 35mm film Daylight Loading Cartridge (DLC). Dr. August Nagel held the German patent for this new 35mm DLC. This 35mm Daylight Loading Cartridge was designed for the Kodak Retina camera and was also designed to retrofit into existing Leica and Contax cameras. Nagel's son Helmut Nagel led the company after the war.
Kodak made in Germany image by Francisco Javier Cornejos C. (Image rights) |
Contents
35mm
folding
Retina I |
- Kodak Retina I (117, 118, 119, 126, 141, 143, 148, 149, 010, 013)
- Kodak Retina Ia (015)
- Kodak Retina Ib (018)
- Kodak Retina II (122, 142, 011, 014)
- Kodak Retina IIa (150,016)
- Kodak Retina IIc (020)
- Kodak Retina IIIc (021)
- Kodak Retina IB/IIC/IIIC (019/029/028)
viewfinder (solid body)
- Kodak Retina I BS (040)
- Kodak Retina IF (046)
- Kodak Retina IIS (024)
- Kodak Retina IIF (047)
- Kodak Retina IIIS (027)
- Kodak Retina Automatic I II III (038, 032, 039)
- Kodak Retina S1, S2(060, 061)
- Kodak Retinette (Types 147 - 1939, 012 - 1949, 017 - 1952, 022 - 1954)
- Kodak Retinette I (Type 030 - 1958)
- Kodak Retinette IA (Types 035 - 1959, 042 - 1960, 044 - 1963)
- Kodak Retinette Ib (Type 037 - 1959)
- Kodak Retinette IB (Type 045 - 1963)
- Kodak Retinette II (Types 160 - 1939, 026 - 1958)
- Kodak Retinette IIA (Type 036 - 1959)
- Kodak Retinette IIB (Type 031 - 1958)
SLR
126 film
Instamatic 500 |
Viewfinder
See the Instamatic page for a comprehensive list.
SLR
110 film
- Mini-Instamatic S 30
- Mini-Instamatic S 40
- Pocket Ektra 200 Camera
- Tele-Ektralite 600 Camera
- Pocket Instamatic 300 Camera
- Pocket Instamatic 500 Camera electronic
127 film
folding
rigid
- Pupille
- Ranca
120 & 620 film
folding
616 film
folding
plate
folding
Literature
- Nagel, Helmut: "Zauber der Kamera - Beispiele aus dem Kodak- Nagel-Werk" (1977)
Links
Photo industry in Stuttgart |
Contessa | Contessa-Nettel | Drexler & Nagel | Ebner | Hauff | Kenngott | Kodak AG | G. A. Krauss | Nagel | Zeiss Ikon |
- Retina Rescue - Chris's Camera Pages, by Chris Sherlock
- Kodak Classics by Mischa Koning ~ Contains, besides information about more than 500 Kodak cameras, online copies of the "Retina Guide", the "Retina Reflex Guide" and the "Retinette Guide" by Focus Press.
- Kodak Retina documentation (German)
- Cameras and User manuals at www.collection-appareils.fr