Difference between revisions of "Revere"
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| − | '''Revere''' was an American camera maker. The company was founded in 1920 by Samuel Briskin as '''Excel Radiator Co.''', making car radiators and other products.<REF name="audiotools revere"> [http://audiotools.com/ | + | '''Revere''' was an American camera maker. The company was founded in 1920 by Samuel Briskin as '''Excel Radiator Co.''', making car radiators and other products.<REF name="audiotools revere"> [http://audiotools.com/en_dead_re.html Revere history at Audiotools.com]. </REF> A dependent company of Excel started to make 8mm movie cameras in 1939, and was merged into the main company, which became '''Revere Camera Co.'''<REF name="audiotools revere" /> The company acquired the lens maker [[Wollensak]] in the 1950s, and was itself bought by [[3M]] in 1960.<REF name="audiotools revere" /> |
The company made stereo cameras in the 1950s, under the Revere and [[Wollensak]] brands, and an auto-exposure 4×4cm camera called [[Revere Eye-Matic EE 127|Eye-Matic EE 127]] c.1958. The Revere brand was used after the absorption by 3M on a few cameras using [[126 film]], some of which were made by [[Minolta]]. | The company made stereo cameras in the 1950s, under the Revere and [[Wollensak]] brands, and an auto-exposure 4×4cm camera called [[Revere Eye-Matic EE 127|Eye-Matic EE 127]] c.1958. The Revere brand was used after the absorption by 3M on a few cameras using [[126 film]], some of which were made by [[Minolta]]. | ||
Revision as of 10:39, 19 October 2017
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| Nameplate of Revere Stereo 33 image by Frank Liew (Image rights) |
Revere was an American camera maker. The company was founded in 1920 by Samuel Briskin as Excel Radiator Co., making car radiators and other products.[1] A dependent company of Excel started to make 8mm movie cameras in 1939, and was merged into the main company, which became Revere Camera Co.[1] The company acquired the lens maker Wollensak in the 1950s, and was itself bought by 3M in 1960.[1]
The company made stereo cameras in the 1950s, under the Revere and Wollensak brands, and an auto-exposure 4×4cm camera called Eye-Matic EE 127 c.1958. The Revere brand was used after the absorption by 3M on a few cameras using 126 film, some of which were made by Minolta.
Contents
Camera list
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| image by Inspiredphotos (Image rights) |
35mm stereo
4×4cm
- Revere Eye-Matic EE 127 (4×4cm)
126 film
- Revere 3M Automatic 1000
- Revere 3M Automatic 1034
- Revere 3M 1062
- Revere 3M Automatic 1064
- Revere 3M 1074
16mm Cine Cameras
- Revere Model C-16
- Revere Model C-26
- Revere Model C-29
- Revere Model 101
- Revere Model 102
- Revere Model 103
- Revere Model 104
- Revere Model 105
- Revere Model 106
8mm Cine Cameras
The camera illustrated on the right is a Revere Model 88, one of the most popular and long-lasting amateur cine cameras of the 1940's and 50's.
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| image by Rick Soloway (Image rights) |
- Revere Model C8 Super-Eight (Single-8, not to be confused with the later Super-8mm format)
- Revere Model 88
- Revere Model 99
- Revere Model 60 Magazine
- Revere Model 67 Magazine
- Revere Model 77 Magazine
(This is only a partial list of a very long line of cine products by Revere)
Notes
Bibliography
- 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).
Links
In English:
