Ross-Ensign
| British companies | ||
| Adams & Co. | Agilux | Aldis | APeM | Aptus | Artima | Barnet Ensign | Beard | Beck | Benetfink | Billcliff | Boots | British Ferrotype | Butcher | Chapman | Cooke | Corfield | Coronet | Dallmeyer | Dekko | De Vere | Dixons | Dollond | Elliott | Gandolfi | Gnome | Griffiths | G. Hare | Houghtons | Houghton-Butcher | Hunter | Ilford | Jackson | Johnson | Kentmere | Kershaw-Soho | Kodak Ltd. | Lancaster | Lejeune and Perken | Lizars | London & Paris Optic & Clock Company | Marion | Marlow | Meagher | MPP | Neville | Newman & Guardia | Pearson and Denham | Perken, Son and Company | Perken, Son & Rayment | Photopia | Purma | Reid & Sigrist | Reynolds and Branson | Ross | Ross Ensign | Sanderson | Sands & Hunter | Shackman | Shew | Soho | Standard Cameras Ltd | Taylor-Hobson | Thornton-Pickard | Underwood | United | Watkins | Watson | Wynne's Infallible | Wray |
In 1954 Ross-Ensign became the name of Barnet Ensign Ross. The company was derived from a merger of camera maker Barnet Ensign with lens maker Ross in 1948. It made cameras and lenses until 1961. It abandoned Barnet Ensign's sophisticated Commando viewfinder camera and continued to make some successful simpler camera models like the Ensign Ful-Vue which was further developed to the pseudo-TLR-like Ful-Vue Super. It also introduced new folding cameras like the Ranger, the Snapper and the Trikon. Of course the company had to make a TLR in that period. The was the Fulvueflex.
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