Super 8 Technik zur prof. Überwachung

[ruessel]

Die gibts doch zu Hauf: Pocket 110

 

"zu Hauf" ? Ich sehe bei Amazon gerade einen Anbieter (Lomography) Kein Kodak, kein Fuji..... nix gutes.

[ruessel]

FM Radio mit 110 Kamera (1983)

 

 

 

Compass Kamera....

 

[Jürgen Lossau]

"zu Hauf" ? Ich sehe bei Amazon gerade einen Anbieter (Lomography) Kein Kodak, kein Fuji..... nix gutes.

 

Das stimmt so nicht. Hier gibts viel Kodak, Rollei, Agfa, etc: http://www.ebay.de/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=p2050601.m570.l1313.TR4.TRC1.A0.H0.Xpocketfilm+110&_nkw=pocketfilm+110&_sacat=0

 

In diesen Beiträgen geht es insgesamt ein bisschen hopplahopp durcheinander: manches sind wirklich Filmkameras zu Überwachungszwecken, manches einfach nur normale Filmkameras (obwohl Überwachung dran geschrieben wurde...), aber das meiste sind ja schlicht Fotoapparate.

[ruessel]

Mamiya Speed Shot Special

 

Only 250 units of this camera were made in 1954 for police training purposes, and it was never sold to the public. It had a single-speed shutter and a 45mm Sekor f/5.6 lens. This extraordinary pistol camera produced half-frame images on 35mm film.

[ruessel]

In diesen Beiträgen geht es insgesamt ein bisschen hopplahopp durcheinander:

 

Ja, ist richtig. Aber der Bereich ist sehr klein - im reinen S8 fast nix zu finden - deshalb mal etwas grosszügig sein :mrgreen: Solange chemischer Film benutzt wird.

[ruessel]

Doryu 2-16 Pistol Camera

 

This realistic automatic pistol-shaped 16mm camera was developed for police and surveillance tasks in 1954, and was produced until 1956. It was sold with 17/2.7 (Polymar and Hokutar), 17/2.5 (Doryu/Dorymar) and 15/2.2 (Dorymar Wide Angle) lenses, but was compatible with some other lenses with C mount as well.

[ruessel]

Imbir KGB Movie Camera 1959-1984

 

Fotos davon lassen sich leider hier nicht darstellen!!

 

http://ussrphoto.com/wiki/print.asp?ContentID=838

 

The "Imbir" (Ginger) is a 16 mm movie camera, probably made by KMZ in their "special workshop" and used by the Soviet KGB, usually hidden in a briefcase, for surveillance films. It was also used by other Soviet block police and special services, including the Stasi (MfS - Ministerium fuer Staatssicherheit der DDR) in East Germany and the StB (Czechoslovakian Secret Police). Although rare, there are several Imbir cameras in private collections, as well as one in the Czech Police Museum and two in German museums.

[Friedemann Wachsmuth]

Noch was schönes zum Thema 3mm – von Facebook, daher hier als Screenshots.

 

[Friedemann Wachsmuth]

Ein Besuch auf Sergejs Profil lohnt übrigens. Er baut tolle Projektorminiaturen.

[Film-Mechaniker]

http://www.ebay.fr/i...=item4878ca5df8

 

Aktuell, angeblich für 16-mm-Film

[ruessel]

 

The Tynar was a camera for 16mm film. It used 16mm film in metal cartridges. It was offered since 1949 by Phil Kalech Company, Chicago, and by the Tynar Corporation which had plants in Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles and New London, maybe also the maker of the camera. It was advertised as delivering cheap prints: 1 US-Dollar for fourteen 2½×3½" prints from one film, including its development, what alltogether had to be made in one of the four Tynar laboratories. The cassettes were marked "property of Tynar Corporation". Maybe these cassettes (Film magazines) were refilled in the plants with the Tynar Panchromatic film. A Tynar cassette was very small since the image frame was on the outer side of its film transport channel. All better known 16mm film cassette systems used larger cassettes with the image frame on the opposite side of the film transport channel.

The camera had a collapsible two-frame viewfinder, a film advance with exposure counter, an achromatic anastigmat lens, a single speed shutter and choice between apertures f6.3, f11 and f16.