Difference between revisions of "User talk:Heritagefutures"

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=This page is my personal sandbox =
  
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GOMZ Gun Camera S-13
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==Technical Data==
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===Camera===
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Aircraft machine gun camera S-13-300-100-OS
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(фотокинопулемет / фотопулемет  C-13-300-100-OC)
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(‘fotokinopulemet’ / fotopulemet S-13-300-100-OS)<ref>The illustrated example has Serial number 820509. The Magazine has the matching serial number N 820509-1. If the GOMZ standard serial numbering system also extended to the S-13/FS-2, then the lens was made in 1981 and the camera in 1982.</ref>
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The camera is powered by 27V DC. Both camera and magazine have a grey hammer metal finish. The shutter is a rotary shutter that passes at approx ¶¶ sec. The film pressure plate is a sheet of glass with a cross-hair ensuring that the resulting image shows the target accurately. The gun camera was mounted either in the body of the aircraft or in an external  photography pod<ref>http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228</ref>. As the camera did not have to be removed to change the film, harmonisation of the alignment of the camera with the alignment of the aircraft's machine gun or cannon was required only during standard maintenance. In the case of installation in a Mi-24 'Hind' attack helicopter, the S-13 tracked the tractory of rockets carried in weapons pods underneath  the port and starboard stub-wings (instead of gunfire).
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====Film===
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35mm. The cassette holds 5.2 m of fast (~1000ASA) 35 mm aerial b&w film of type A1000.
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===Lens===
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FS-2 (фс-2) 300mm f/4.5 (sn #811508); with aperture stops (firm, audible clicks): 4.5, 5.6, 8, 11, 16
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===Dimensions===
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Length:
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Height:
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Width:
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Weight:
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==Design==
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The camera S-13  is a fixed focus design that could be fitted with a number of  lenses. On record are:
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- S-13 100mm f/6.3  with aperture stops 6.3, 9, 12.5
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;see <a href="http://www.fedka.com/My_collection/s13.htm">Fedka</a> and <a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">USSRPhoto</a>
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- FS-2 300mm f/4.5 with aperture stops 4.5, 5.6, 8, 11, 16
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;example shown above; also: <a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">serial nº 121247</a>
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<i>Manufacturer(s):</i>
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- GOMZ; государственний  оптико-механический завод
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Gosudarstvennyi  Optiko-Mekhanicheskii Zavod [State Optical-Mechanical Factory],
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Leningrad [now St Petersburg]) (<a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">serial nº 121247</a>)
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- KOMZ; Казанский оптико-механический завод
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Kazanskii Optiko-Mekhanicheskii Zavod [Kazan Optical-Mechanical Factory]),
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<b>HISTORY</b>
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The basic design of the camera remained more or less unchanged since the late 1940s. The camera was installed as a gun fire recording camera in a wide range of Soviet and Warsaw Pact aircraft:
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- <a href="http://hobbyport.ru/avia/mig_15.htm ">Mig-15 (1949–)</a>
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;the 100mm unit installed right in the top of the nose, above the air intake;
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;see the <a href=”http://hobbyport.ru/avia/mig_15.htm “>technical drawing of Mig-15 item #1</a>
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- Mig-15UTI – Training (1949–late 1970s)
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- <a href="http://www.kummolovo.ru/aircraft/mig_17.htm">Mig-17 (1951–) </a>
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- <a href="http://www.airwar.ru/enc/fighter/yak17.html">Yak-17 (1947– )</a>
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- <a href="http://www.airwar.ru/enc/other/yak17uti.html">Yak-17 UTI (1947– </a>
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- <a href="http://www.airwar.ru/enc/fighter/su17_1.html">Su-17 experimental (1949) </a>
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- <a href=”http://www.fedka.com/My_collection/s13.htm”>Aero L-29R Delfin (1959–1974) (many still operational) </a>
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and has since then seen modifications for use in other aircraft, including the
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- <a href="http://warfare.ru/rus/?lang=rus&linkid=1638&catid=260">Mi-24 Hind attack helicopter</a>
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- <a href="http://warfare.ru/rus/?lang=rus&linkid=1638&catid=260">Mi-35 Hind E attack helicopter</a>
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In more recent airctaft units, the long-lenses S-13 could be fitted into a camera pod that could be mounted externally (<a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">USSRPhoto</a>)
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<br>
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The camera was still in use in 2001 as it is listed as one of  skills required of  Repairman Arms see § 138 of <a href="http://newsby.org/documents/razn/pos11/postn11498/page11.htm">Постановление Министерства труда Республики Беларусь от 29.03.2001 N 37 "Об утверждении выпуска 66-го Единого тарифно-квалификационного справочника работ и профессий рабочих</a> (Decree of the Ministry of Labour of the Republic of Belarus of 29.03.2001 N 37 "On Approval of issue 66 of the Uniform tariff schedule of works and trades workers)
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According to the <a href=”http://www.ckb-photon.ru/aviation/index.htm”>website of CDB Photon</a> a subsidiary of KOMZ (КОМЗ, Kazan Optical-Mechanical Plant) (Kazan, Republic Tatarstan, Russia) , the camera system is still in production as Фотоконтрольный С-13А  (‘Fotokontrolny S-13A’) 
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The camera photographed here was kindly provided to me by <a href=”http://www.flickr.com/photos/siimvahur/”>Siim Vahur</a> (Tallinn, Estonia) who sourced it from a former Soviet airbase in Estonia
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==Notes==
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<references />

Revision as of 05:28, 18 February 2011

This page is my personal sandbox

GOMZ Gun Camera S-13

Technical Data

Camera

Aircraft machine gun camera S-13-300-100-OS (фотокинопулемет / фотопулемет C-13-300-100-OC) (‘fotokinopulemet’ / fotopulemet S-13-300-100-OS)[1]

The camera is powered by 27V DC. Both camera and magazine have a grey hammer metal finish. The shutter is a rotary shutter that passes at approx ¶¶ sec. The film pressure plate is a sheet of glass with a cross-hair ensuring that the resulting image shows the target accurately. The gun camera was mounted either in the body of the aircraft or in an external photography pod[2]. As the camera did not have to be removed to change the film, harmonisation of the alignment of the camera with the alignment of the aircraft's machine gun or cannon was required only during standard maintenance. In the case of installation in a Mi-24 'Hind' attack helicopter, the S-13 tracked the tractory of rockets carried in weapons pods underneath the port and starboard stub-wings (instead of gunfire).

=Film

35mm. The cassette holds 5.2 m of fast (~1000ASA) 35 mm aerial b&w film of type A1000.

Lens

FS-2 (фс-2) 300mm f/4.5 (sn #811508); with aperture stops (firm, audible clicks): 4.5, 5.6, 8, 11, 16

Dimensions

Length: Height: Width: Weight:


Design

The camera S-13 is a fixed focus design that could be fitted with a number of lenses. On record are: - S-13 100mm f/6.3 with aperture stops 6.3, 9, 12.5         see <a href="http://www.fedka.com/My_collection/s13.htm">Fedka</a> and <a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">USSRPhoto</a> - FS-2 300mm f/4.5 with aperture stops 4.5, 5.6, 8, 11, 16         example shown above; also: <a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">serial nº 121247</a>

Manufacturer(s): - GOMZ; государственний оптико-механический завод         Gosudarstvennyi Optiko-Mekhanicheskii Zavod [State Optical-Mechanical Factory],         Leningrad [now St Petersburg]) (<a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">serial nº 121247</a>) - KOMZ; Казанский оптико-механический завод         Kazanskii Optiko-Mekhanicheskii Zavod [Kazan Optical-Mechanical Factory]),


HISTORY The basic design of the camera remained more or less unchanged since the late 1940s. The camera was installed as a gun fire recording camera in a wide range of Soviet and Warsaw Pact aircraft: - <a href="http://hobbyport.ru/avia/mig_15.htm ">Mig-15 (1949–)</a>         the 100mm unit installed right in the top of the nose, above the air intake;         see the <a href=”http://hobbyport.ru/avia/mig_15.htm “>technical drawing of Mig-15 item #1</a> - Mig-15UTI – Training (1949–late 1970s) - <a href="http://www.kummolovo.ru/aircraft/mig_17.htm">Mig-17 (1951–) </a> - <a href="http://www.airwar.ru/enc/fighter/yak17.html">Yak-17 (1947– )</a> - <a href="http://www.airwar.ru/enc/other/yak17uti.html">Yak-17 UTI (1947– </a> - <a href="http://www.airwar.ru/enc/fighter/su17_1.html">Su-17 experimental (1949) </a> - <a href=”http://www.fedka.com/My_collection/s13.htm”>Aero L-29R Delfin (1959–1974) (many still operational) </a> and has since then seen modifications for use in other aircraft, including the - <a href="http://warfare.ru/rus/?lang=rus&linkid=1638&catid=260">Mi-24 Hind attack helicopter</a> - <a href="http://warfare.ru/rus/?lang=rus&linkid=1638&catid=260">Mi-35 Hind E attack helicopter</a> In more recent airctaft units, the long-lenses S-13 could be fitted into a camera pod that could be mounted externally (<a href="http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228">USSRPhoto</a>)


The camera was still in use in 2001 as it is listed as one of skills required of Repairman Arms see § 138 of <a href="http://newsby.org/documents/razn/pos11/postn11498/page11.htm">Постановление Министерства труда Республики Беларусь от 29.03.2001 N 37 "Об утверждении выпуска 66-го Единого тарифно-квалификационного справочника работ и профессий рабочих</a> (Decree of the Ministry of Labour of the Republic of Belarus of 29.03.2001 N 37 "On Approval of issue 66 of the Uniform tariff schedule of works and trades workers)

According to the <a href=”http://www.ckb-photon.ru/aviation/index.htm”>website of CDB Photon</a> a subsidiary of KOMZ (КОМЗ, Kazan Optical-Mechanical Plant) (Kazan, Republic Tatarstan, Russia) , the camera system is still in production as Фотоконтрольный С-13А (‘Fotokontrolny S-13A’)

The camera photographed here was kindly provided to me by <a href=”http://www.flickr.com/photos/siimvahur/”>Siim Vahur</a> (Tallinn, Estonia) who sourced it from a former Soviet airbase in Estonia


Notes

  1. The illustrated example has Serial number 820509. The Magazine has the matching serial number N 820509-1. If the GOMZ standard serial numbering system also extended to the S-13/FS-2, then the lens was made in 1981 and the camera in 1982.
  2. http://www.ussrphoto.com/wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=17&ParentID=1&ContentID=228