Difference between revisions of "Takane"
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| − | Hagiya Takeshi (萩谷剛). "Gunma-ken Takasaki-shi no kameramēkā" (群馬県高崎市のカメラメーカー, A camera-maker in Takasaki, Gunma). Chapter 7 of ''Zunō kamera tanjō: Sengo kokusan kamera jū monogatari'' (ズノーカメラ誕生：戦後国産カメラ10物語, The birth of the Zunow camera: Ten stories of postwar Japanese camera makers). Tokyo: Asahi Sonorama, 1999. ISBN 4-257-12023-1 In Japanese only. First published in issue 27 (December 1993) of ''Kamera rebyū: Kurashikku kamera senka'' (カメラレビュー・クラシックカメラ専科), this history of Takane is based on Hagiya's interviews with four people who had been key figures in the company. | + | *Hagiya Takeshi (萩谷剛). "Gunma-ken Takasaki-shi no kameramēkā" (群馬県高崎市のカメラメーカー, A camera-maker in Takasaki, Gunma). Chapter 7 of ''Zunō kamera tanjō: Sengo kokusan kamera jū monogatari'' (ズノーカメラ誕生：戦後国産カメラ10物語, The birth of the Zunow camera: Ten stories of postwar Japanese camera makers). Tokyo: Asahi Sonorama, 1999. ISBN 4-257-12023-1 In Japanese only. First published in issue 27 (December 1993) of ''Kamera rebyū: Kurashikku kamera senka'' (カメラレビュー・クラシックカメラ専科), this history of Takane is based on Hagiya's interviews with four people who had been key figures in the company. |
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| + | *Nakamura Fumio (中村文夫). ''Tsuzuki: Supuringu kamera de ikō: Mine shikkusu'' (続・スプリングカメラでいこう：ミネシックス, Continued: Let's use folders: The Mine Six). ''Shashin Kōgyō'' (写真工業), March 2003. <!-- Not seen --> | ||
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| + | ==External link== | ||
| + | *[http://rd2h-ari.hp.infoseek.co.jp/JA_DAIDO_1_PIC.htm Daido Six] a terse page (in Japanese) about the Daido Six, with photographs | ||
Revision as of 13:20, 7 May 2006
Takane Kōgaku (高嶺光学, Takane Optical) was the maker of several folding roll-film cameras.
Contents
Models
Daido Six
Daidō Seiki (大同精工), the predecessor of Takane, brought out the Daido Six in December 1953. This was a rangefinderless folder whose body was based on that of the Mihama Six (which Takane was making for Mihama). It had two finders, for 6×6 and 6×4.5; and two windows for film numbers. Like all its successors, the Daido came with a 75mm f3.5 lens; this one was from a maker in Ikebukuro (Tokyo), and was named Daido; it had front-cell focussing. The NKS shutter provided for speeds of 1–1/200 and B.
Daido Semi
Daidō brought out the Daido Semi at the same time as the Daido Six. This was a simplified and cheaper version, for 6×4.5 only.
Sisley 55
The Sisley 55 (シスレー, shisurē), released around May 1954, was the first product of the newly renamed Takane Kōgaku. It added a non-coupled rangefinder to the Daido Six. The lens was branded "Deep-C".
Mine Six
Mine Six IIF
Mine Six IIFB
Mine Six IIIS
Mine Six IIISB
Mine Six Super 66
Sources / further reading
- Hagiya Takeshi (萩谷剛). "Gunma-ken Takasaki-shi no kameramēkā" (群馬県高崎市のカメラメーカー, A camera-maker in Takasaki, Gunma). Chapter 7 of Zunō kamera tanjō: Sengo kokusan kamera jū monogatari (ズノーカメラ誕生：戦後国産カメラ10物語, The birth of the Zunow camera: Ten stories of postwar Japanese camera makers). Tokyo: Asahi Sonorama, 1999. ISBN 4-257-12023-1 In Japanese only. First published in issue 27 (December 1993) of Kamera rebyū: Kurashikku kamera senka (カメラレビュー・クラシックカメラ専科), this history of Takane is based on Hagiya's interviews with four people who had been key figures in the company.
- Nakamura Fumio (中村文夫). Tsuzuki: Supuringu kamera de ikō: Mine shikkusu (続・スプリングカメラでいこう：ミネシックス, Continued: Let's use folders: The Mine Six). Shashin Kōgyō (写真工業), March 2003.
External link
- Daido Six a terse page (in Japanese) about the Daido Six, with photographs
