Difference between revisions of "Rollex rollfilm back"

From Camera-wiki.org
Jump to: navigation, search
(Links)
(Links)
Line 63: Line 63:
 
*[https://www.cameramanuals.org/prof_pdf/linhof_super_rollex.pdf Instructions for Linhof Super ROLLEX rollfilm Adapter (1966 Lever Wind Type)] at [https://www.cameramanuals.org cameramanuals.org]  
 
*[https://www.cameramanuals.org/prof_pdf/linhof_super_rollex.pdf Instructions for Linhof Super ROLLEX rollfilm Adapter (1966 Lever Wind Type)] at [https://www.cameramanuals.org cameramanuals.org]  
 
*[https://linhof.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/super-rollex_e.pdf Linhof SUPER ROLLEX BACKS Operating Instructions (Current 2022 Lever Wind Type)] at [https://linhof.com Linhof.com]
 
*[https://linhof.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/super-rollex_e.pdf Linhof SUPER ROLLEX BACKS Operating Instructions (Current 2022 Lever Wind Type)] at [https://linhof.com Linhof.com]
 +
*[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hPG27tN-mFJJS8YskB84ZwJ8foKlR6Va/view Linhof Cine Rollex 70mm rollfilm back Operating Instructions] at [http://www.laflexcamera.com Laflexcamera.com]
  
 
In Swiss
 
In Swiss

Revision as of 21:41, 30 November 2022

Rollex made rollfilm holders (film backs) fitted with a dark slide, designed as adapters to use 120/620 rollfilm with 9×12 or 6.5×9 plate cameras, resulting in a 6×9 image (or smaller with a mask insert).


History

1927 - Max Baldeweg founder of the Balda-Werk camera company of Dresden,Germany patented the Rollex roll film cassette. It was a staple in the Balda-Werk catalogs until the beginning of WWII.

1946 - Following WWII Balda-Werk Dresden found itself in East Germany and Max Beldeweg left for the West.

1952 - Linhof Precision Camera Work of Munich, Germany took up the Rollex name for their new roll film back which was an entirely new design from the 1927 Balda-Werk Rollex back.

1957 - Linhof changed the design again and re-named it the Super Rollex roll film back.

1960 - Linhof released a Cine Rollex back for 70mm perforated rollfilm. It used 56x72mm Ideal Format and 53 exposures were possible per roll.

1982 - Linhof released the Techno Rollex 6x12 for 120/220 film.




Links

In English

In Swiss