Difference between revisions of "Rollop"

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(Added Roll-Op I specs)
(Found already another name viewer lens Rollop I, added)
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* Format : 12 exposures of 6 x 6 cm on [[120]] type rollfilm.  
 
* Format : 12 exposures of 6 x 6 cm on [[120]] type rollfilm.  
 
* Taking lens:[[Enna]] Ennagon 1:3.5 f=7.5cm, Coated.  
 
* Taking lens:[[Enna]] Ennagon 1:3.5 f=7.5cm, Coated.  
* Viewing lens: [[Enna]] Sucher (=viewfinder) 1:3.5 f=7.5cm
+
* Viewing lens: [[Enna]] Sucher (=viewfinder) or Ennagon 1:3.5 f=7.5cm.
 
* Filter Size : ??
 
* Filter Size : ??
 
* [[Parallax]] error correction : ??  
 
* [[Parallax]] error correction : ??  

Revision as of 19:21, 26 February 2015

This is not the Roll-Op by Plaubel.

Rollop is the name of a series of TLR models made by the German company Lipca.

Rollop I

  • Production period : 1954
  • Format : 12 exposures of 6 x 6 cm on 120 type rollfilm.
  • Taking lens:Enna Ennagon 1:3.5 f=7.5cm, Coated.
  • Viewing lens: Enna Sucher (=viewfinder) or Ennagon 1:3.5 f=7.5cm.
  • Filter Size : ??
  • Parallax error correction : ??
  • Shutter: Prontor-SV or Prontor-SVS leafshutter. Speeds 1 to 1/300 sec. and B.
  • Flash synchronisation : Sync socket on frontpanel. M and X synchronisation.
  • Selftimer
  • Filmtransport by knob. Red window on the back to display film frame number.
  • Double exposure prevention
  • Dimensions WxHxD: ?? x ?? x ?? mm
  • Weight: ??? grams


Rollop 2.8 Automatic

Contemporary camera ads price it at $119.50 or DM197 and boast about its f/2.8 taking lens. (The illustrated camera has an Ennagon 1:3.5 lens.)

The camera has a Prontor SVS shutter with speeds of 1–1/300s and B. Both lenses are Ennit 80mm f/2.8 of a four-element Tessar type, made by Enna in Munich. The camera has knob focusing and lever wind with automatic shutter cocking as on a Rolleiflex. The waist-level finder has a fresnel screen with split rangefinder and grid lines for easier composition. The camera has an EVS (light value) system, locking shutter speed and aperture, like that on the Flexaret VII. It can be switched off.



Links

In English:

In German:

In French: