Difference between revisions of "Semi Gelto"
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (→Links: rearranged the link) |
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (tweaks, name of the company) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Japanese Semi and Six}} | {{Japanese Semi and Six}} | ||
− | The | + | The '''Semi Gelto''' was a series of 4.5×6 folding cameras made by the Japanese company [[Takahashi]]. |
− | The '''Semi Gelto I''' is reported [http://www.geocities.co.jp/Hollywood-Miyuki/6580/camera/cameraichiran1.html here] with a Grimmel Anastigmat 75/4.5 lens and a Gelto I T | + | The '''Semi Gelto I''' is reported [http://www.geocities.co.jp/Hollywood-Miyuki/6580/camera/cameraichiran1.html here] with a Grimmel Anastigmat 75/4.5 lens and a Gelto I T, B, 1–250 shutter. Date is 1939. |
The '''Semi Gelto II''' is reported [http://www.ajcc.gr.jp/sub1.37.html here], made in 1939 too. | The '''Semi Gelto II''' is reported [http://www.ajcc.gr.jp/sub1.37.html here], made in 1939 too. | ||
− | The '''Semi Gelto S''' is reported and pictured [http://rd2h-ari.hp.infoseek.co.jp/JAS_SEMI_GELTO_PIC.htm here], with a Grimmel Anastigmat 75/3.5 front cell focusing lens and a Gelto T | + | The '''Semi Gelto S''' is reported and pictured [http://rd2h-ari.hp.infoseek.co.jp/JAS_SEMI_GELTO_PIC.htm here], with a Grimmel Anastigmat 75/3.5 front cell focusing lens and a Gelto T, B, 1–300 shutter. The date mentioned is 1942. There is only one red window in the back, with a sliding cover. The viewfinder is incorporated in the top housing. There is an accessory shoe and probably also a double exposure prevention. |
== Links == | == Links == |
Revision as of 21:54, 5 June 2006
The Semi Gelto was a series of 4.5×6 folding cameras made by the Japanese company Takahashi.
The Semi Gelto I is reported here with a Grimmel Anastigmat 75/4.5 lens and a Gelto I T, B, 1–250 shutter. Date is 1939.
The Semi Gelto II is reported here, made in 1939 too.
The Semi Gelto S is reported and pictured here, with a Grimmel Anastigmat 75/3.5 front cell focusing lens and a Gelto T, B, 1–300 shutter. The date mentioned is 1942. There is only one red window in the back, with a sliding cover. The viewfinder is incorporated in the top housing. There is an accessory shoe and probably also a double exposure prevention.
Links
In Japanese