Difference between revisions of "Ricoh SLX 500"

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The '''SLX 500''' is an [[SLR]] for [[35mm film]] from [[Ricoh]] which accepts [[42mm screw lenses|42mm screw-mount]] lenses. It dates from 1975<REF>The 1975 introduction date is from the Ricoh Japan page linked below.</REF> and[[McKeown's]] describes it as "a simplified version of the [[Ricoh Singlex TLS]]"<REF>{{McKeown12}} Page 831.</REF>. The SLX 500 is an economy model lacking a self-timer and only offering shutter speeds from 1/30–1/500 second plus B. The camera requires one [[Mercury cells|mercury battery]] to operate its exposure meter, with a match-needle display in the viewfinder. The [[ground glass]] includes a central [[microprism]] spot as a focusing aid, and the [[pentaprism]] is topped with a [[hot shoe]].
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The '''SLX 500''' is an [[SLR]] for [[35mm film]] from [[Ricoh]] which accepts [[42mm screw lenses|42mm screw-mount]] lenses. It dates from 1975<REF>The 1975 introduction date is from the Ricoh Japan page linked below.</REF> and[[McKeown's]] describes it as "a simplified version of the [[Ricoh Singlex TLS]]" <REF>{{McKeown12}} Page 831.</REF>. The SLX 500 is an economy model lacking a self-timer and only offering shutter speeds from 1/30–1/500 second plus B. The camera requires one [[Mercury cells|mercury battery]] to operate its exposure meter, with a match-needle display in the viewfinder. The [[ground glass]] includes a central [[microprism]] spot as a focusing aid, and the [[pentaprism]] is topped with a [[hot shoe]].
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 01:59, 31 January 2013

The SLX 500 is an SLR for 35mm film from Ricoh which accepts 42mm screw-mount lenses. It dates from 1975[1] andMcKeown's describes it as "a simplified version of the Ricoh Singlex TLS" [2]. The SLX 500 is an economy model lacking a self-timer and only offering shutter speeds from 1/30–1/500 second plus B. The camera requires one mercury battery to operate its exposure meter, with a match-needle display in the viewfinder. The ground glass includes a central microprism spot as a focusing aid, and the pentaprism is topped with a hot shoe.

Notes

  1. The 1975 introduction date is from the Ricoh Japan page linked below.
  2. 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). Page 831.

Links

In Japanese