Difference between revisions of "Makina 67"

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|image= [http://www.flickr.com/photos/stieglitz/132019250/in/pool-camerawiki http://farm1.static.flickr.com/54/132019250_9932bebd8f_m.jpg]<br/><small>image by {{image author|Dave Milnes}}</small> {{with permission}}
 
|image= [http://www.flickr.com/photos/stieglitz/132019250/in/pool-camerawiki http://farm1.static.flickr.com/54/132019250_9932bebd8f_m.jpg]<br/><small>image by {{image author|Dave Milnes}}</small> {{with permission}}
 
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The '''Makina 67''' was developed by [[Plaubel]] after the company was bought in 1975 by a Japanese company named [[Doi]].
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The '''Makina 67''' is a 6&times;7 strut folding camera with a coupled rangefinder. It was developed by [[Plaubel]] after the company was bought in 1975 by a Japanese company named [[Doi]]. The camera's shape is reminiscent of the earlier [[Plaubel Makina|Makina]].
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It was a 6&times;7 strut folding camera with a coupled rangefinder. Its shape was reminiscent of the earlier [[Plaubel Makina|Makina]].
 
  
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The first prototypes were called '''Makinette 67''' and made in Germany, and were quite different from the production model.
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The first prototypes were called '''Makinette 67''' and made in Germany, and are quite different from the production model.
  
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The production '''Makina 67''' bodies were made in Japan by [[Konica]]. They had a Nikkor 80/2.8 lens.
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The production '''Makina 67''' bodies were made in Japan by [[Konica]]. They have a Nikkor 80/2.8 lens.
  
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The '''Makina 670''' followed, with a modified body, shared with the wide angle variant '''Makina W67''', equipped with a Nikkor 55/4.5 lens.
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The '''Makina 670''' followed, with a modified body, which it shares with the wide-angle '''Makina W67''', equipped with a Nikkor 55/4.5 lens.
  
 
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In Japanese:
 
In Japanese:
 
* [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200601.html Makina W67] and [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200601-cam.html more pictures] at [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/index.html Hayata Camera Laboratory]
 
* [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200601.html Makina W67] and [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/article/photo200601-cam.html more pictures] at [http://www.hayatacamera.co.jp/index.html Hayata Camera Laboratory]
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<!-- dead link: * [http://www005.upp.so-net.ne.jp/rifle/cmp67.htm Makina 67] -->
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[[Category: Japanese 6x7 rangefinder]]
 
[[Category: Japanese 6x7 rangefinder]]
 
[[Category: Plaubel]]
 
[[Category: Plaubel]]
 
[[Category: M]]
 
[[Category: M]]

Revision as of 16:54, 30 August 2012

132019250_9932bebd8f_m.jpg
image by Dave Milnes (Image rights)
Japanese medium-format VF and RF (edit)
6×9 Fujica G690/GL690 | Fujica GW690/GSW690 | Mamiya Press | Marshal Press
6×8 Fujica GW680/GSW680
6×7 Fujifilm GF670 | Fujica GM670 | Fujica GW670 | Koni-Omega | Makina 67 | Mamiya 7
6×6 Mamiya 6
4.5×6 Bronica RF645 | Fujifilm GA645 | Fujifilm GA645i | Fujifilm GA645W | Fujifilm GA645Wi | Fujifilm GA645Zi | Fujica GS645 / GS645S / GS645W
Japanese medium format SLR and TLR ->
Other Japanese 6×6, 4.5×6, 3×4 and 4×4 ->

The Makina 67 is a 6×7 strut folding camera with a coupled rangefinder. It was developed by Plaubel after the company was bought in 1975 by a Japanese company named Doi. The camera's shape is reminiscent of the earlier Makina.

The first prototypes were called Makinette 67 and made in Germany, and are quite different from the production model.

The production Makina 67 bodies were made in Japan by Konica. They have a Nikkor 80/2.8 lens.

The Makina 670 followed, with a modified body, which it shares with the wide-angle Makina W67, equipped with a Nikkor 55/4.5 lens.

3425664885_a423e2a85a_m.jpg
Plaubel Makina W67 wide-angle model
image by Stefan Kellner (Image rights)
2229858185_3a558a74b9_m.jpg
Combined focus knob, shutter release, winder
image by peta-W (Image rights)


Bibliography

  • Lewis, Gordon, ed. The History of the Japanese Camera. Rochester, N.Y.: George Eastman House, International Museum of Photography & Film, 1991. ISBN 0-935398-17-1 (paper), 0-935398-16-3 (hard). P. 154.
  • McKeown, James M. and Joan C. McKeown's Price Guide to Antique and Classic Cameras, 12th Edition, 2005-2006. USA, Centennial Photo Service, 2004. ISBN 0-931838-40-1 (hardcover). ISBN 0-931838-41-X (softcover). P. 789.
  • Sugiyama, Kōichi (杉山浩一); Naoi, Hiroaki (直井浩明); Bullock, John R. The Collector's Guide to Japanese Cameras. 国産カメラ図鑑 (Kokusan kamera zukan). Tokyo: Asahi Sonorama, 1985. ISBN 4-257-03187-5. Items 1397–8 and 1400.

Links

In English:

In French:

In Japanese:

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