Difference between revisions of "Parvola"
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| − | In 1931 [[Ihagee]] launched its '''Parvola'''. It used [[127 film]]. The telescopic thread-in-thread screw-out lens barrel was its characteristic feature. One version was made for 3×4cm exposures, another with frame size 4×6.5cm. The one on the image above seems to | + | In 1931 [[Ihagee]] launched its '''Parvola'''. It used [[127 film]]. The telescopic thread-in-thread screw-out lens barrel was its characteristic feature. One version was made for 3×4cm exposures, another with frame size 4×6.5cm. The one on the image above seems to be for the smaller format since it has an Ihagee anastigmat f4.5/5cm lens, in [[Pronto]] shutter. It was also available with [[Tessar]] f2.8/5cm, . The larger format model has 7cm lenses, mainly Ihagee anastigmat f4.5/7cm lenses, and a [[Vario]], a [[Pronto]] or a [[Prontor]] II shutter. |
[[Category:Ihagee]] | [[Category:Ihagee]] | ||
[[Category:German 3x4 viewfinder]] | [[Category:German 3x4 viewfinder]] | ||
[[Category:German 4x6.5 viewfinder]] | [[Category:German 4x6.5 viewfinder]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1931]] | ||
Revision as of 22:08, 26 October 2007
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In 1931 Ihagee launched its Parvola. It used 127 film. The telescopic thread-in-thread screw-out lens barrel was its characteristic feature. One version was made for 3×4cm exposures, another with frame size 4×6.5cm. The one on the image above seems to be for the smaller format since it has an Ihagee anastigmat f4.5/5cm lens, in Pronto shutter. It was also available with Tessar f2.8/5cm, . The larger format model has 7cm lenses, mainly Ihagee anastigmat f4.5/7cm lenses, and a Vario, a Pronto or a Prontor II shutter.
