Difference between revisions of "Talk:Agfa"
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Surely not! There was a (horribly expensive and unreliable) Kodak AE camera some time in the late 1930s. --> if it was horribly expensive it was not manufactured but handcrafted! | Surely not! There was a (horribly expensive and unreliable) Kodak AE camera some time in the late 1930s. --> if it was horribly expensive it was not manufactured but handcrafted! | ||
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+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==Optional Additions ???== | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ===Agfa Slide Projectors === | ||
+ | *Agfa Agfacolor 50 automatic | ||
+ | *Agfa Diamator 1500 autofocus | ||
+ | *Agfa Diamator 1500 Reflecta CS System | ||
+ | *Agfa Diamator H | ||
+ | *Agfa Diamator m | ||
+ | *Agfa Opticus 100<ref>[http://www.urmonas.net/manuals/opticus100/opticus100.html Manual]</ref> | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==Notes== | ||
+ | <references /> |
Revision as of 04:46, 5 February 2012
"44" is a funny name for a camera taking 120. Could it be 127? (asks Hoary) --> it was 44 for 120 film
Surely not! There was a (horribly expensive and unreliable) Kodak AE camera some time in the late 1930s. --> if it was horribly expensive it was not manufactured but handcrafted!
Optional Additions ???
Agfa Slide Projectors
- Agfa Agfacolor 50 automatic
- Agfa Diamator 1500 autofocus
- Agfa Diamator 1500 Reflecta CS System
- Agfa Diamator H
- Agfa Diamator m
- Agfa Opticus 100[1]