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Mike Elek: Zeiss Ikon Contarex Bullseye

Di: Everly

Because of the huge eye for the selenium cell, the camera gained the nickname of Bullseye and Cyclops. The shutter-speed dial, in Contax tradition, was around the film advance. The lens aperture was set by rotating the milled wheel on the

Zeiss-Ikon Contarex Bullseye (1960) - mike eckman dot com

Zeiss Ikon history A brief recounting of the camera maker, 1926-1972. For some, Zeiss Ikon has no meaning. It’s just some variation of the Carl Zeiss name. But in fact, Zeiss Ikon is much

Mike Elek: Zeiss Ikon, Carl Zeiss AG

After thinking about it for a while, here they are my five favorite cameras. By the way, I make changes to this list, now and then: 1. Contax IIa: Hands down, this is my favorite. I like its feel,

Mi Contarex „Bullseye“, de 1959/1960. Zeiss Ikon la bautizó simplemente como The Contarex y hoy se le conoce cariñosamente como Contarex „Bullseye“, por ese enorme

Pekka Buttler, August 2024. Introduction. This article is about the lens mount of the Zeiss Ikon Contarex camera. The Zeiss Ikon (West) Contarex was a flagship professional SLR camera

  • ContarexMike Elek: Classic Cameras manuals
  • 78 Zeiss Ikon Contarex "Bullseye" Legendary design
  • Zeiss-Ikon Contarex Bullseye

According to Mike Elek of Classic Cameras and Wikipedia, this camera, also known as the Zeiss Ikon Contarex Hologon, came out in 1969 — towards the end of the Zeiss

Zeiss-Ikon produced some of the world’s best cameras before WWII, but struggled to regain their dominance after the war. In the years following World War II, Zeiss-Ikon would

Zeiss Ikon Contarex Bullseye Zustand: Leicht gebraucht 1x Zeiss Sonnar 250mm Blende 4.0 1x Zeiss Sonnar 135mm Blende 4.0 (leider mit Pilz, also quasi wertlos) 1x Zeiss

Mike Elek: My Top 5 Cameras List

the CONTAREX „Bullseye“ is the heaviest 35 mm camera I know. From a technical viewpoint it is one of the most complicated cameras and a wonder of german craftmenship. If

I own a beautiful Conatrex Bullseye (first model) with a 50mm/2 Blitz lens plus a 135mm/2.8 and a 250 lens. I am debating whether I should keep the system or sell it. I see

Contarex Contarex Hologon Contax I Contax II/III Contax IIa/IIIa Contaflex Contina II Contina IIa Contessa (folding) Contessa (nonfolding) Contessa S 310 (Contessa) S 312 Ikoflex I Ikonette

Carl Zeiss AG has done a great job with the camera. There are so many little things that make this camera much more than your run-of-the-mill rangefinder. The viewfinder is large and bright —

The Contarex is an incredible machine. Commercialized in 1960 by Zeiss Ikon, it is probably one of the most identifiable cameras ever. It is popularly known as the Bullseye (or

I guess that Contarex backs have the same problem. Posted April 28, 2005. mike_elek. Members; 3.5k Posted April 28, 2005. The answer is it depends. Many cameras

Bilder von mike Elek Zeiss Ikon Contarex Bullseye

This is the final rangefinder produced by Zeiss Ikon, as it found itself in a precarious position as the 1970s opened. While most people call this the Contessa S 312, in fact, it really is the Zeiss

Contarex is a line of 35mm single lens reflex cameras (SLRs) made by Zeiss Ikon. [1] It was first presented at Photokina in 1958 and initially scheduled for delivery in the spring of 1959, but it

The site for Zeiss Ikon Contax camera restoration, repairs, parts, maintenance, custom modifications, advice and information This is an early Contarex „Bullseye“ model. Zeiss just

The Contares Bullseye is probably the the most complicated mechanical camera ever made, it takes something like 42 steps to even remove the top plate. This is repairperson’s hell. This

The Contarex could never compete with its lower-cost rivals and eventually contributed to the demise of Zeiss-Ikon. You should get a roll of color slide film and try the

Reviews of the Pentax MX, Komaflex-S, Ihagee Exakta 66, Zeiss Ikon S 312, Ansco Memo, Konica C35 Automatic.. Plus, replacing the „Pad of Death“ on a Yashica Electro 35.

Zeiss-Ikon Contarex Bullseye (1960) - mike eckman dot com

LAS RÉFLEX DE ZEISS: EL SISTEMA CONTAREX

Beschreibung Die Contarex mit dem „Bullauge“ – einem auffällig über dem Objektiv platzierten Belichtungsmesser – ist die erste Spiegelreflexkamera von Zeiss Ikon mit Schlitzverschluss

Pg 5. The Contarex family of cameras. Larry Gubas gives us 6 pages of interesting facts and images about Zeiss-Ikon’s “swan song” camera, the Contarex. Pg 11. The

This is the Contarex, a professional grade 35mm SLR camera produced by Zeiss-Ikon starting in 1960. This first generation Contarex earned the nickname “Bullseye” for the

The Contarex was an expensive, luxury camera, intended as Zeiss Ikon’s definitive contribution to the professional photographer. Unfortunately, complexity, price and

The RTS’s user interface was a dream, it had the same feeling of quality and the same superb lenses that the Contarex had, only the contrast was better. Delightful to use,

The first Contarex, also known as the Contarex Bullseye and the Cyclops, is a 35mm SLR camera first shown in 1958. It was Zeiss Ikon’s contribution to the professional photographer, meant to

There is a nice description of this camera on a web-site by Mike Elek http://elekm.net/pages/cameras/contarex.htm