Difference between revisions of "Kodak Recomar 18"
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− | |image_text= | + | |image_text= Recomar 18, designed by [[Nagel]] |
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|image_by= Steve Norton | |image_by= Steve Norton | ||
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+ | In 1932 [[Kodak]] acquired the [[Nagel]] camera works of Stuttgart, Germany, including their existing camera lines. The former '''Nagel 18''' precision 2¼×3¼ plate camera was renamed the '''Recomar 18'''. Production continued to 1940. The f/4.5 Kodak-Anastigmat or [[Schneider]] Xenar lenses, lensboard shifts, and long bellows extension were all desirable features. | ||
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+ | A larger version of this same design is the [[Kodak Recomar 33]]. | ||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
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− | [[Category:Kodak AG|Recomar]] | + | *[http://www.butkus.org/chinon/kodak/kodak_recomar_no18_33/kodak_recomar_no18_33.htm Manual] at Michael Butkus' [http://www.butkus.org/ OrphanCameras.com] |
− | [[Category: | + | |
+ | [[Category:Kodak AG|Recomar 18]] | ||
+ | [[Category:R|Recomar 18 Kodak AG]] | ||
[[Category:1932]] | [[Category:1932]] | ||
+ | [[Category:German 6x9 folding]] |
Latest revision as of 05:49, 20 May 2022
Recomar 18, designed by Nagel image by Steve Norton (Image rights) |
In 1932 Kodak acquired the Nagel camera works of Stuttgart, Germany, including their existing camera lines. The former Nagel 18 precision 2¼×3¼ plate camera was renamed the Recomar 18. Production continued to 1940. The f/4.5 Kodak-Anastigmat or Schneider Xenar lenses, lensboard shifts, and long bellows extension were all desirable features.
A larger version of this same design is the Kodak Recomar 33.
Links
- Manual at Michael Butkus' OrphanCameras.com