Difference between revisions of "Takahashi"
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (more) |
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) m (link fix) |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
* Kraft 50/3.5 three-element (on the [[Kraft]])<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens item Jb4. </REF> | * Kraft 50/3.5 three-element (on the [[Kraft]])<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens item Jb4. </REF> | ||
* Solon 75/4.5 three-element (on the [[Semi Solon]])<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens item Lc13. </REF> | * Solon 75/4.5 three-element (on the [[Semi Solon]])<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens item Lc13. </REF> | ||
| − | * Star 75/3.5 three-element (on the [[Star Semi]] and [[ | + | * Star 75/3.5 three-element (on the [[Star Semi]] and [[Starflex]])<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens item Lb26. </REF> |
* Star 75/4.5 three-element (on the [[Star Semi]])<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens item Lc5. </REF> | * Star 75/4.5 three-element (on the [[Star Semi]])<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens item Lc5. </REF> | ||
Revision as of 17:05, 31 March 2007
This article is a stub. You can help Camera-wiki.org by expanding it.
Some sources say that the company Tōa Kōki Seisakusho was called Takahashi Kōgaku (高橋光学) until about 1938 but this is unconfirmed. (See Tōa Kōki.) This is probably why many sources attribute to Takahashi the Arsen made by Tōa Kōki.
A company called Takahashi (高橋) was mentioned in the "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), listing the Japanese camera production as of April 1943. It was cited as the maker of the Star Semi 4.5×6 folder and of various lenses and shutters.
Camera list
The Semi Solon was perhaps made by Takahashi too. (Like the Star Semi, it was distributed by Ueda and had Takahashi lenses and shutters.)
Lens list
- Kraft 50/3.5 three-element (on the Kraft)[2]
- Solon 75/4.5 three-element (on the Semi Solon)[3]
- Star 75/3.5 three-element (on the Star Semi and Starflex)[4]
- Star 75/4.5 three-element (on the Star Semi)[5]
Shutter list
- Star Alpha 1–300, T, B (on the Semi Solon)[6]
- Star Rapid 1–300, T, B (on the Star Semi)[7]
- Star Rapid 1–500, B (on the Star Semi)[8]
- Miss 1–300, B (on the Semi Germa or Semi Gelmer)[9]
Notes
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), items 25–8.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), lens item Jb4.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), lens item Lc13.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), lens item Lb26.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), lens item Lc5.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), shutter item 18-Q-1.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), shutter item 18-P-13.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), shutter item 18-R-11.
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), shutter item 18-P-18.
Bibliography
- "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" (国産写真機ノ現状調査, Inquiry into Japanese cameras), listing Japanese camera production as of April 1943. Reproduced in Supuringu kamera de ikou: Zen 69 kishu no shōkai to tsukaikata (スプリングカメラでいこう: 全69機種の紹介と使い方, Let's try spring cameras: Presentation and use of 69 machines). Tokyo: Shashinkogyo Syuppan-sha, 2004. ISBN 4-87956-072-3. Pp.180–7.
