Difference between revisions of "Underwood"
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(+ refs to ''Early Photography'' for two cameras) |
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* [[Albion]] | * [[Albion]] | ||
| − | * Club | + | * Club<ref>[http://www.earlyphotography.co.uk/site/entry_C652.html Full-plate Club] field camera (it was also made in half-plate size) at [http://www.earlyphotography.co.uk/index.html Early Photography].</ref> |
| − | * Field '' | + | * Field (''“Best value in the world”'') |
| − | * Instanto | + | * Instanto<ref>[http://www.earlyphotography.co.uk/site/entry_C653.html Quarter-plate Instanto] tailboard camera (the Instanto was made in sizes up to full plate) at ''Early Photography''.</ref> |
* President | * President | ||
* Stereograph | * Stereograph | ||
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In 1905 they advertised a leather-covered ¼-plate folding camera named the “Foldette” which was also available as a Triple Extension Foldette. | In 1905 they advertised a leather-covered ¼-plate folding camera named the “Foldette” which was also available as a Triple Extension Foldette. | ||
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| + | ==Notes== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 19:33, 23 December 2012
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| "Albion" ¼-plate 1895 image by Geoff Harrisson (Image rights) |
E & T Underwood manufactured cameras at their Brunswick Works, 130-2 Granville Street, Birmingham from the early 1890s.
In an 1896 advertisement they listed field cameras for ¼-plate, ½-plate and 1/1-plate with many names including:
There were also magazine cameras with the names:
- Argosy
- Automat
- City
- Idler
- Sphynx
In 1905 they advertised a leather-covered ¼-plate folding camera named the “Foldette” which was also available as a Triple Extension Foldette.
Notes
- ↑ Full-plate Club field camera (it was also made in half-plate size) at Early Photography.
- ↑ Quarter-plate Instanto tailboard camera (the Instanto was made in sizes up to full plate) at Early Photography.
