Rondine
Revision as of 06:12, 30 December 2010 by GitzoCollector (talk | contribs)
The Rondine is a box camera made by Ferrania, Italy, in 1948. Its name means Swallow in italian. It has an all metal body, covered with leatherette (black, green, blue, red and burgundy have been observed). Two finders: a prism reflex finder centered above the taking lens and a folding framefinder/sportsfinder on top of the camera. The Rondine has a Linear 7,5 cm/8.8 lens and takes 4×6.5 pictures on 127 film. The mensicus type lens can be zone focused. Simple shutter with single speed: 1/75s. The Rondine has a flash contact. The right side of the camera with the winding knob can be taken out to load the film. An unusual solution.
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| The Ferrania Rondine. Images by Dirk HR Spennemann. (Image rights) | |||
Sources
- McKeown 10th edition p. 195
Links
- Rondine on www.collection-appareils.fr by Sylvain Halgand
