Mighty

Japanese subminiature

8mm film	Camera "A" \| Camera-Lite \| Echo 8 \| Kaitenkei
9.5mm film	Doryu 1 \| Fujica 8×11mm SLR \| Yashica Atoron
16mm film	Albert \| Beauty 16 \| Bell 16 \| Bell Kamra \| Binoca \| Camera "B" \| CM-16 \| Cyclops \| Dan 16 \| Darling-16 \| Doryu 2-16 \| Fujica 16mm SLR \| Gemmy \| Glico Pistol \| Konan-16 Automat \| Mamiya 16 Automatic \| Mica Automat \| Micta \| Minolta-16 \| Minolta-16 EE \| Minolta-16 EE II \| Minolta-16 MG \| Minolta-16 MG-S \| Minolta-16 P \| Minolta-16 Ps \| Minolta 16 QT \| Mycro Super 16 \| Mykro Fine Color 16 \| Nice \| Nikon 16 \| Poppy \| Ramera \| Ricoh 16 \| Ricoreo 16 \| Rubina \| Rubix \| Seiki 16 \| Seiki 16 (pistol) \| Shaty 16 \| Sonocon 16 \| Spy 16 \| Steky \| Golden Steky \| Teleca \| Viscawide-16 \| Yashica Y16 \| Yashica 16 EE \| Zany \| Zuman Super 16 \| Zunow Z16
unknown	Matchbox camera
17.5mm film	Arrow \| Baby Flex \| Baby-Max \| Barlux \| Beauty 14 \| Bell 14 \| Blondy \| Baby Colon \| Comex \| Corona \| Croma Color 16 \| Epochs \| Fuji Kozet \| Gamma \| Gem 16 \| Gemflex \| Glico Lighter \| Halmat \| Hit \| Hit-II \| Hit-type \| Hobby 16 \| Homer No.1 \| Homer 16 \| Honey \| Hope \| Jenic \| Kiku 16 \| Kent \| Kolt \| Kute \| Lovely \| Mascot \| Meteor \| Micky \| Midget \| Mighty \| Mini \| Moment \| Mycro \| Myracle \| Nikkobaby \| Peace \| Peace Baby Flex \| Peace Small Lef \| Pet \| Petit \| Petty \| Prince 16-A \| Prince Ruby \| Robin \| New Rocket \| Rubina \| Rubix \| Saga 16 \| Saica \| Septon Pen \| Sholy-Flex \| Snappy \| Spy-14 \| Sun \| Sun B \| Sun 16 \| Sweet 16 \| Tacker \| Takka \| Tone \| Top Camera \| Toyoca 16 \| Toyoca Ace \| Tsubame \| Vesta \| Vista \| Vestkam
20mm film	Guzzi \| Mycroflex \| Top
round film	Evarax \| Petal \| Sakura Petal \| Star
unknown	Hallow \| Lyravit \| Tsubasa
110 film	see Japanese 110 film

Hit type camera for 17.5mm paper-backed roll film. Compared to other Hits it has several advantages: 3 f-stops (f4.5 , f6.3 and f8), two finders (one of reflecting type), and an optional tele-converter. Maybe its name derives from its "mighty" looking when the converter is used. Other attributes are standard: non-focusable 25mm lens, 14×14mm frame size, and B and I mode as shutter settings. Made in 1947 by Tōkō Shashin K.K. (東興写真株式会社), marked "MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN".

Links

In English:

Mighty at Scott's photographica collection
Mighty at submin.com
Mighty at Cameraquest
Mighty among 17.5mm film cameras at subclub.org

In Japanese:

Mighty camera page at Mycro.jp

Mighty

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