Difference between revisions of "Lyraflex (postwar)"

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The '''Lyraflex''' is a Japanese 6×6 TLR that was made in the 1950s. The taking and viewing lenses are geared together for focusing. Film advance is by knob and is controlled by one red window in the back, protected by a vertically sliding cover. According to [http://www.tlr-cameras.com/Japanese/index.html this page at tlr-cameras.com], the book by Sugiyama and Naoi shows two examples, with Terionar lenses, and attributes them to Katsuma Optical Works.
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The '''Lyraflex''' is a Japanese 6×6 TLR that was made in the 1950s by [[Katsuma|Katsuma Kōgaku]]. The taking and viewing lenses are geared together for focusing. Film advance is by knob and is controlled by one red window in the back, protected by a vertically sliding cover.
  
On the example presented in [http://kans1948-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/restore47.html#lyraflex this page at Kan's Room], the shutter is synchronized with 1/200 top speed.
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According to {{McKeown}}, there are two versions, both with Terionar 80/3.5 lens<REF> Partly confirmed by [http://www.tlr-cameras.com/Japanese/index.html this page at tlr-cameras.com], that cites the book by Sugiyama and Naoi.</REF>. The early one has a Fujikō F shutter (B, 1&ndash;200<REF> Top speed confirmed by [http://kans1948-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/restore47.html#lyraflex this page at Kan's Room]. </REF>) and the later one has a Fujikō P shutter with added synchronization<REF> The example presented in [http://kans1948-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/restore47.html#lyraflex this page at Kan's Room] is synchronized. </REF>.
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== Notes ==
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<references />
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== Printed bibliography ==
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* {{McKeown12}} P.&nbsp;456.
  
 
== Links ==
 
== Links ==

Revision as of 16:30, 26 July 2006

The Lyraflex is a Japanese 6×6 TLR that was made in the 1950s by Katsuma Kōgaku. The taking and viewing lenses are geared together for focusing. Film advance is by knob and is controlled by one red window in the back, protected by a vertically sliding cover.

According to McKeown, there are two versions, both with Terionar 80/3.5 lens[1]. The early one has a Fujikō F shutter (B, 1–200[2]) and the later one has a Fujikō P shutter with added synchronization[3].

Notes

  1. Partly confirmed by this page at tlr-cameras.com, that cites the book by Sugiyama and Naoi.
  2. Top speed confirmed by this page at Kan's Room.
  3. The example presented in this page at Kan's Room is synchronized.

Printed bibliography

Links

In English:

In Japanese: