Difference between revisions of "Wollensak Stereo 10"
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The '''Wollensak Stereo 10''' is a 35mm stereo camera from the [[Wollensak|Wollensak Optical Company]] of Chicago, Illinois. It was introduced in about 1950. It has 35 mm f/2.7 lenses, and shutter speeds ½ - 1/300 second, plus 'B' and 'T', set by a ring on the right lens: the aperture is set by a matching ring on the left. The shutter is synchronised for bulb flash, with a hot shoe to accept the flash holder. | The '''Wollensak Stereo 10''' is a 35mm stereo camera from the [[Wollensak|Wollensak Optical Company]] of Chicago, Illinois. It was introduced in about 1950. It has 35 mm f/2.7 lenses, and shutter speeds ½ - 1/300 second, plus 'B' and 'T', set by a ring on the right lens: the aperture is set by a matching ring on the left. The shutter is synchronised for bulb flash, with a hot shoe to accept the flash holder. | ||
Revision as of 05:15, 26 August 2019
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| Wollensak Stereo 10 image by Colin MacDiarmid (Image rights) |
The Wollensak Stereo 10 is a 35mm stereo camera from the Wollensak Optical Company of Chicago, Illinois. It was introduced in about 1950. It has 35 mm f/2.7 lenses, and shutter speeds ½ - 1/300 second, plus 'B' and 'T', set by a ring on the right lens: the aperture is set by a matching ring on the left. The shutter is synchronised for bulb flash, with a hot shoe to accept the flash holder.
The camera has a coupled rangefinder, with an eyepiece separate from the viewfinder. It focuses down to 3 feet, using a knob on the top housing, positioned for the right thumb. The viewfinder eyepiece has a simple parallax adjustment, with just two positions, for 3-10 feet and 10 ft - infinity. There is also a bubble level, visible in the viewfinder.
Film advance is by a knob on the right, with a frame-counter around the knob.
The lenses accept Series V filters. Each lens has a threaded retaining ring at the front; these are removed to drop the filters into place, and the rings are replaced to retain the filters.
Links
- Instructions for the camera, at Mike Butkus' Orphan Cameras (missing pp10-11)
- The Wollensak Stereo 10 at stereoscopy.com
- The Wollensak Stereo 10 at plants3d.org
- Cameras we use: The Wollensak Stereo 10 and Revere Stereo 33, Ray Moxom
