Difference between revisions of "Spartus 35"
m (Added category) |
Hanskerensky (talk | contribs) m (→Links) |
||
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
* [http://www.photoethnography.com/ClassicCameras/index-frameset.html?HeroldSpartus35.html~mainFrame Spartus 35F] on [http://www.photoethnography.com/ClassicCameras/ Karen Nakamura's Photoethnography site] | * [http://www.photoethnography.com/ClassicCameras/index-frameset.html?HeroldSpartus35.html~mainFrame Spartus 35F] on [http://www.photoethnography.com/ClassicCameras/ Karen Nakamura's Photoethnography site] | ||
− | *[http://www.collection-appareils.fr/x/html/page_standard.php?id_appareil=425 Spartus 35F] at [http://www.collection-appareils.fr/general/html/francais.php Sylvain Halgand's www.collection-appareils.fr] | + | *[http://www.collection-appareils.fr/x/html/page_standard.php?id_appareil=425 Spartus 35F] at [http://www.collection-appareils.fr/general/html/francais.php Sylvain Halgand's www.collection-appareils.fr] (in French) |
Revision as of 05:33, 24 August 2017
| ||
|
The Spartus "35" and "35F" were a series of cameras for 35mm film made by Spartus, and subsequently Herold and Galter, of Chicago USA.
The original black version of the body bears a strong resemblance to the Argus A. Different lens & shutter combinations were sold, with the most expensive model offering an f/3.5 coated anastigmat lens, four shutter speeds from 1/25 to 1/150 sec. plus T and B, and "micrometer focusing mount" allowing scale focus down to 4 feet[1]. The "F" designation indicated a top connector offering flash sync.
Later Spartus "35" models from Herold Products switched to a gray & silver body style somewhat reminiscent of the Kodak Pony.
Notes
- ↑ This model was advertised at $29.50 including tax in the November, 1948 Popular Photography magazine (Vol. 23, No. 5), page 9.
Links
- Spartus 35F on Karen Nakamura's Photoethnography site
- Spartus 35F at Sylvain Halgand's www.collection-appareils.fr (in French)
| ||
|
See The Chicago Cluster for more probably-related cameras and "companies"