Difference between revisions of "Leidolf"

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m (Camera list: redlinking two 'Automat' models)
 
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* [[Lordomatic]] (also sold as Unimark I & II)
 
* [[Lordomatic]] (also sold as Unimark I & II)
 
* [[Lordomatic IIR]]
 
* [[Lordomatic IIR]]
* Lordox Automat (also sold as Unimatic 606)
+
* [[Lordox Automat]] (also sold as Unimatic 606)
 
* Lordox Blitz (also sold as Uniblitz)
 
* Lordox Blitz (also sold as Uniblitz)
 
* Lordox II S ([[127 film]])
 
* Lordox II S ([[127 film]])
 
* [[Lordox Junior]], [[Lordox Junior B]]
 
* [[Lordox Junior]], [[Lordox Junior B]]
* Lordox Super Automat (also sold as Unimatic 707)
+
* [[Lordox Super Automat]] (also sold as Unimatic 707)
 
* Lordox Vollautomat
 
* Lordox Vollautomat
 
* [[Lordox 24x36mm]] (1952)
 
* [[Lordox 24x36mm]] (1952)

Latest revision as of 21:27, 3 December 2022

Photo industry in Wetzlar
Docter | Hensoldt | Leitz | Leidolf | Leivtec | Minox | Oehler | Rau | Wica | Will

The Rudolf Leidolf company was established in 1921 when they produced lenses for microscopes. Then, recognising a postwar demand for cameras, Leidolf commenced camera manufacture in 1949. Their first camera was the Leidox. Leidolf did not manufacture their own camera lenses but probably did design them. The lenses were made by Enna Optik in Munich. The cameras were distributed by Wedena in Bad Nauheim. Camera production ended in 1962 when Wild Heerbrugg took over the Leidolf camera factory and it was then used for manufacturing surveying equipment.


Camera list

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