Difference between revisions of "Rectus"
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (elbow flex sure, B-1-300 speeds) |
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (added the Fujica Six) |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
* [[Elbow flex]] (B-1-300 reported) | * [[Elbow flex]] (B-1-300 reported) | ||
| + | * [[Fujica Six|Fujica Six IICR]] | ||
* [[Mine Six]] and [[Mine Six IIF]] (B-1-200) | * [[Mine Six]] and [[Mine Six IIF]] (B-1-200) | ||
* [[Neoca 2s|Neoca 2S]] | * [[Neoca 2s|Neoca 2S]] | ||
Revision as of 16:47, 30 May 2006
Rectus was the name of a shutter found on some Japanese cameras from the 1950s. It existed at least in two variants, with B-1-200 and B-1-300 speeds. According to a post in the Classic Camera Repair Forum it was a copy of the Prontor II. According to this page at Japan Family Camera, it was made by a company called Fuji Seimitsu (富士精密), together with a shutter called Ceres. (Today there is a company called Fuji Seimitsu, but its website says that it was founded in 1962.)
Cameras equipped with a Rectus shutter
These lists are incomplete. That a particular model is listed here should not be taken to mean that all examples were fitted with this model of shutter.
- Elbow flex (B-1-300 reported)
- Fujica Six IICR
- Mine Six and Mine Six IIF (B-1-200)
- Neoca 2S
- Prince Junior (unsure, B-1-300 reported)
Cameras equipped with a Ceres shutter
- Elbow flex (B-1-300)
- Prince Junior (B-1-300)
