Difference between revisions of "Rocca Automatic"
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{{German TLR}} | {{German TLR}} | ||
− | The '''Rocca Automatic''' was made by [[Montanus|Montanus Kamerafabrik]] in 1954. It is called ''automatic'' | + | The '''Rocca Automatic''' was made by [[Montanus|Montanus Kamerafabrik]] in 1954. It is called ''automatic'' for its crank film advance. Designations '''Model S''' and '''Model P''' refer to the style of focus control. The latter uses a thumbwheel at the top of the lensboard; the former a slider alongside it<ref>{{McKeown12}} Pages 697-698.</ref>. |
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+ | The [[Rocca Super Reflex]] may only be a name variant. A version was also sold by [[Wirgin]] as the '''[[Wirgin Edixa (TLR)|Edixa 6x6]]''' | ||
== Specs == | == Specs == | ||
Its most distinctive feature is one way mirroring glass sportsfinder. The Rocca automatic has a [[Steinheil]] Cassar 80/2.8 taking lens. It is set in a Prontor-SVS 1-1/300s shutter. | Its most distinctive feature is one way mirroring glass sportsfinder. The Rocca automatic has a [[Steinheil]] Cassar 80/2.8 taking lens. It is set in a Prontor-SVS 1-1/300s shutter. | ||
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+ | ==Notes== | ||
+ | <references/> | ||
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Revision as of 17:27, 16 May 2011
German TLR ( ) | |
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35 mm | Contaflex | Flexilette | Optima Reflex |
3×4 | Pilot Reflex |
4×4 | Baby Rolleiflex (1931) | Baby Rolleiflex (1957) | Karma-Flex |
6×6 | Altiflex | Amplion Reflex | Brillant | Flektar | Flexo | Flexora | Flexora II | Flexora III | Foth-Flex | Ikoflex 1 | Ikoflex II | Ikoflex Ia | Ikoflex Ic Ikoflex Favorit | Karma-Flex | Mentorett | Montiflex | Peerflekta | Perfekta | Photina Reflex | Plascaflex | Reflecta | Reflekta | Reflekta II | Rica Flex | Rocca Automatic | Rocca Super Reflex | Rolleiflex | Rolleicord | Rollop | Superb | Superflex | Trumpfreflex | Vitaflex | Weltaflex | Wirgin Reflex | Zeca-Flex |
6×9 | Superfekta |
The Rocca Automatic was made by Montanus Kamerafabrik in 1954. It is called automatic for its crank film advance. Designations Model S and Model P refer to the style of focus control. The latter uses a thumbwheel at the top of the lensboard; the former a slider alongside it[1].
The Rocca Super Reflex may only be a name variant. A version was also sold by Wirgin as the Edixa 6x6
Specs
Its most distinctive feature is one way mirroring glass sportsfinder. The Rocca automatic has a Steinheil Cassar 80/2.8 taking lens. It is set in a Prontor-SVS 1-1/300s shutter.
Notes
- ↑ 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). Pages 697-698.