Difference between revisions of "Seikosha (shutter)"
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− | The '''Seikosha''' is a Japanese leaf shutter in [[Shutter size|#0 size]], inspired by the German [[Compur]] and introduced in 1932 by Seikōsha, the manufacturing branch of [[Hattori|Hattori Tokei-ten]].<REF> ''Shunkan o torae-tsuzukeru shattā-ten'', p. 9. </REF> It | + | The '''Seikosha''' is a Japanese leaf shutter in [[Shutter size|#0 size]], inspired by the German [[Compur]] and introduced in 1932 by Seikōsha, the manufacturing branch of [[Hattori|Hattori Tokei-ten]].<REF> ''Shunkan o torae-tsuzukeru shattā-ten'', p. 9. </REF> It was called "S Seiko" (Sセイコー) in some advertisements.<REF> Advertisement published in the March 1938 issue of ''[[Asahi Camera]],'' reproduced in {{Kokusan}}, p. 105. </REF> Its range of speeds is T, B, 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 250 and it has a self-timer. |
− | == | + | == Cameras equipped == |
− | This list is incomplete and not all the versions | + | This list is incomplete and not all the versions of the following cameras are concerned: |
− | + | * [[Lord (Tōkyō Kōgaku)]] by [[Tōkyō Kōgaku]] | |
− | + | * [[First Roll]] | |
+ | * [[First Center]] | ||
+ | * [[First Etui]] | ||
+ | * [[Semi First and First Six|Semi First and First Six]] | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == |
Revision as of 18:08, 2 May 2007
The Seikosha is a Japanese leaf shutter in #0 size, inspired by the German Compur and introduced in 1932 by Seikōsha, the manufacturing branch of Hattori Tokei-ten.[1] It was called "S Seiko" (Sセイコー) in some advertisements.[2] Its range of speeds is T, B, 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 250 and it has a self-timer.
Cameras equipped
This list is incomplete and not all the versions of the following cameras are concerned:
Notes
- ↑ Shunkan o torae-tsuzukeru shattā-ten, p. 9.
- ↑ Advertisement published in the March 1938 issue of Asahi Camera, reproduced in Kokusan kamera no rekishi, p. 105.
Bibliography
- Kamera no mekanizumu sono I: "Hai! Chīzu" Shunkan o torae-tsuzukeru shattā-ten (カメラのメカニズム・そのⅠ・「ハイ!チーズ」瞬間をとらえ続けるシャッター展, Camera mechanism, part 1 "Cheese!" Exhibition of instant taking shutters). Tokyo: JCII Camera Museum, 2002. (Exhibition catalogue, no ISBN number)