Difference between revisions of "Stelo"

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The '''Stelo''' shutter was made by [[Werner]] in Dresden in the 1930s. It is an [[everset]] shutter, with three speeds, plus 'B' and 'T'. Both the style and the specification are rather similar to the more common [[Pronto]] shutter of the same time, although the Pronto also has a [[self-timer]].
 
The '''Stelo''' shutter was made by [[Werner]] in Dresden in the 1930s. It is an [[everset]] shutter, with three speeds, plus 'B' and 'T'. Both the style and the specification are rather similar to the more common [[Pronto]] shutter of the same time, although the Pronto also has a [[self-timer]].
  
Cameras on which Stelo shutters are seen include the Zeca Sport (on which a Pronto may also be seen), and the Richter [[Reflecta]].
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Cameras on which Stelo shutters are seen include the [[Zeh Sport|Zeca Sport]] (on which a Pronto may also be seen), and the Richter [[Reflecta]].
  
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An investigation by Daniel Sánchez Torres<ref>[https://www.camarassinfronteras.com/articulos/obturadores/otros/stein_und_binneweg.html Los Obturadores Centrales Stein & Binneweg] at [https://www.camarassinfronteras.com/ Cámaras sin fronteras] (in Spanish)</ref> might indicate that the Stelo shutter did start out as a [[Stein & Binneweg]] (Freital, Germany) shutter.
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== Notes ==
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category: Leaf shutters]]
 
[[Category: Leaf shutters]]
 
[[Category: German shutters]]
 
[[Category: German shutters]]

Latest revision as of 07:11, 21 April 2024

The Stelo shutter was made by Werner in Dresden in the 1930s. It is an everset shutter, with three speeds, plus 'B' and 'T'. Both the style and the specification are rather similar to the more common Pronto shutter of the same time, although the Pronto also has a self-timer.

Cameras on which Stelo shutters are seen include the Zeca Sport (on which a Pronto may also be seen), and the Richter Reflecta.

An investigation by Daniel Sánchez Torres[1] might indicate that the Stelo shutter did start out as a Stein & Binneweg (Freital, Germany) shutter.

Notes