Difference between revisions of "Takemoto"
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (a lens maker) |
Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (Takemoto Shōkai) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
− | '''Takemoto''' (竹本) | + | '''Takemoto''' (竹本) is a fairly common Japanese family name. |
+ | |||
+ | A '''Takemoto''' company is mentioned in the 1943 Japanese government inquiry as the maker of the Weha 75/4.5 three-element lens mounted on the [[Weha Six]] in 1943.<REF> {{Inquiry1943_short}}, lens items Lc22. </REF> | ||
+ | |||
+ | The company '''Takemoto Shōkai''' (竹本商会) is mentioned in {{Kokusan}} about the [[Wagen Six]], and was probably a distributor. | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
Line 6: | Line 10: | ||
== Bibliography == | == Bibliography == | ||
+ | * {{Showa10}} (Item 1055.) | ||
* {{Inquiry1943}} | * {{Inquiry1943}} | ||
[[Category: Japanese lens makers]] | [[Category: Japanese lens makers]] | ||
+ | [[Category: Japanese distributors]] |
Revision as of 19:47, 26 September 2007
This article is a stub. You can help Camera-wiki.org by expanding it.
Takemoto (竹本) is a fairly common Japanese family name.
A Takemoto company is mentioned in the 1943 Japanese government inquiry as the maker of the Weha 75/4.5 three-element lens mounted on the Weha Six in 1943.[1]
The company Takemoto Shōkai (竹本商会) is mentioned in Kokusan kamera no rekishi about the Wagen Six, and was probably a distributor.
Notes
- ↑ "Kokusan shashinki no genjōchōsa" ("Inquiry into Japanese cameras"), lens items Lc22.
Bibliography
- Asahi Camera (アサヒカメラ) editorial staff. Shōwa 10–40nen kōkoku ni miru kokusan kamera no rekishi (昭和10–40年広告にみる国産カメラの歴史, Japanese camera history as seen in advertisements, 1935–1965). Tokyo: Asahi Shinbunsha, 1994. ISBN 4-02-330312-7. (Item 1055.)
- "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.