Difference between revisions of "Nikoh"

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'''Nikoh Co., Ltd.''' or '''Nikkō Kōgyō K.K.''' (日向工業{{kabu}}) is a Japanese company, founded in 1925 by Suzuka Fusanosuke (鈴鹿房之助).<REF> [http://www.nikko-kk.com/index.htm Nikkō website]. </REF> It began to produce cameras in the early 1980s<REF> The [http://www.nikko-kk.com/index.htm Nikkō website] says 1983. </REF> with the Minimax and Enica series, taking 8×11mm pictures on [[Minox]] film. It is said that these cameras were first designed by Mr Sugaya of the [[Sugaya|Sugaya Optical Co.]], which made the [[Minimax Pocket 110 EE]] in the late 1970s.<REF> See [http://members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Camera/C-MC007.html this page by Masaharu Saito]. </REF> Versions of these cameras were distributed by [[Asanuma]] under the name Acmel. In the early 1990s, Nikoh made a prototype SLR on [[Minox]] film, called the Enica-Minifex.<REF> See [http://members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Camera/C-MC007.html this page by Masaharu Saito]. </REF> Evolutions of the initial design were also distributed by [[Fuji]] as the Fujicolor MC-007 and by [[Minox]] as the [[Minox MX]].
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'''Nikoh Co., Ltd.''' or '''Nikkō Kōgyō K.K.''' (日向工業{{kabu}}) is a Japanese company, founded in 1925 by Suzuka Fusanosuke (鈴鹿房之助).<REF> [http://www.nikko-kk.com/index.htm Nikkō website]. </REF> It began to produce cameras in the early 1980s<REF> The [http://www.nikko-kk.com/history.html Nikkō website] says 1983. </REF> with the Minimax and Enica series, taking 8×11mm pictures on [[Minox]] film. It is said that these cameras were first designed by Mr Sugaya of the [[Sugaya|Sugaya Optical Co.]], which made the [[Minimax Pocket 110 EE]] in the late 1970s.<REF> See [https://web.archive.org/web/20080420135803/http://members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Camera/C-MC007.html this page by Masaharu Saito] (archived). </REF> Versions of these cameras were distributed by [[Asanuma]] under the name Acmel. In the early 1990s, Nikoh made a prototype SLR on [[Minox]] film, called the Enica-Minifex.<REF> See [https://web.archive.org/web/20080420135803/http://members.ytv.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Camera/C-MC007.html this page by Masaharu Saito] (archived). </REF> Evolutions of the initial design were also distributed by [[Fuji]] as the Fujicolor MC-007 and by [[Minox]] as the [[Minox MX]].
  
 
The company still exists, and currently makes mechanical and electrical parts, as well as plastic lenses.
 
The company still exists, and currently makes mechanical and electrical parts, as well as plastic lenses.
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In Japanese:
 
In Japanese:
 
* [http://www.nikko-kk.com/index.htm Official website of Nikkō Kōgyō]
 
* [http://www.nikko-kk.com/index.htm Official website of Nikkō Kōgyō]
* [http://members2.jcom.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Photo/Indx-b.html Minimax, Acmel and later models] by Masaharu Saito at [http://members2.jcom.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/index.html Minomushi no heya]
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* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110913082818/http://members2.jcom.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/Photo/Indx-b.html Minimax, Acmel and later models] (archived) by Masaharu Saito at [https://web.archive.org/web/20110722114923/http://members2.jcom.home.ne.jp/minoxfan/index.html Minomushi no heya] (archived)
  
 
[[Category: Japanese camera makers]]
 
[[Category: Japanese camera makers]]

Latest revision as of 06:19, 17 January 2018

Nikoh Co., Ltd. or Nikkō Kōgyō K.K. (日向工業㈱) is a Japanese company, founded in 1925 by Suzuka Fusanosuke (鈴鹿房之助).[1] It began to produce cameras in the early 1980s[2] with the Minimax and Enica series, taking 8×11mm pictures on Minox film. It is said that these cameras were first designed by Mr Sugaya of the Sugaya Optical Co., which made the Minimax Pocket 110 EE in the late 1970s.[3] Versions of these cameras were distributed by Asanuma under the name Acmel. In the early 1990s, Nikoh made a prototype SLR on Minox film, called the Enica-Minifex.[4] Evolutions of the initial design were also distributed by Fuji as the Fujicolor MC-007 and by Minox as the Minox MX.

The company still exists, and currently makes mechanical and electrical parts, as well as plastic lenses.

Notes

Links

In English:

In Japanese: