Ricoh AF-60

AF-60 image by Thomas Kolesnyk (Image rights)

The AF-60 is an autofocus point-and-shoot camera for 35mm film, introduced by Japanese manufacturer Ricoh in the late 80's. It is also sold by the name of AF-600 in some markets. A version with a databack was also available and it was sold as the AF-60D. The model named One Take AF looks identical to the AF-60, but it uses a slightly slower 3 element Ricoh lens rather than the 4 element Rikenon lens on the AF-60.

The AF-60 is basically a minor upgraded model with a new exterior design from the AF-50 released in 1985. They share almost the same specifications except that the manual film speed selector facility on the AF-50 was not incorporated in the AF-60.

Specifications

• Lens: Rikenon Lens 35mm f/3.5, 4 elements in 3 groups
• Focusing: Single-point active autofocusing system
• Focusing Range: 1 m ~ infinity
• Shutter: Programmed, 1/30 ~ 1/500 sec.
• Viewfinder: Albada type, bright-frame, 0.47X, field of view 84%
• Film Speed Range: ISO 100 ~ 1000 by DX-code system
• Built-in Flash: G.N. 10 (ISO 100, m), Flashmatic, Automatic pop-up
• Power Source: AA-type battery X 2 (alkaline or manganese)
• Other Features: Self-timer
• Dimensions:
• Weight:

Model Variation

Lens	Model	Notes
Rikenon Lens 35mm f/3.5 4 elements / 3 groups	AF-50 / AF-70 / Myport ELLE	original model
	AF-60 / AF-606	new exterior design
	AF-100 / AF-500	major upgrade
Ricoh Lens 35mm f/3.9 3 elements / 3 groups	AF-45 / AF-55	original model
	AF-60S	new exterior design
	One Take AF	new exterior design