Collection by ffotografer.

I started collecting in July 2014 when I inherited a dozen cameras from an uncle. I'd always been interested in photography and at one point collected the Hasselblad cameras and system accessories. My initial aim was to collect an example of all the cameras I'd previously owned, but now it has gone on to around 200 examples of a wide range of types. There's no particular theme but I spend most weekends scouring local markets and "vide greniers" here in France looking for "finds". The @ designation describes where I sourced them .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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Cameras

	Manufacturer:Model	Manufacture years	Serial Number	Date acquired	Price Paid	Comments
	AGFA: Agfamatic 200 Sensor	1972		Jan 2016		F4 Came in a 3 camera lot @Ebay.fr
	AGFA: Agfamatic 2008 Tele Pocket	1976		May 2015		F4 Quality feel compared to the similar Kodak Ektra range. @Chabanais
	AGFA: Clack	1954-1965	Not found	May 2015		F4 in leather case @Cherves Chatelars The Clack camera was manufactured by Agfa 1954-65. This is the earlier model which has a metal body, later ones were made of plastic. It is a simple, boxlike camera, with a single-element 95mm meniscus lens with built-in close-up lens and yellow filter. It takes 6×9 cm pictures on 120 film.
	AGFA: Iso Pak (1968)	1968		Sept 2016		F4 @ Marillac le Franc
	AGFA: Iso Rapid I (Mod III)	1968-1970		June 2017		@ Yvrac Nice condition with Agfa "isi" flashgun.
	AGFA: Iso Rapid Ic (Mod II)	1968	Not found	July 2015		F4 1969 @Montembouef Agfa's Rapid film system, which used 35mm film, appeared in 1964 as a rival to Kodak's 126 film. The film was supplied in special metal cassettes. Whereas the Rapid system used a standard film pressure plate, 126 relied on the close tolerances of its cartridge to hold the film flat. Compared to standard 35mm film, the Rapid system was easier to load, since the film did not have to be threaded onto a take-up spool. The new full cassette is simply placed in one side of the film chamber with its leader protruding, and an empty cassette in the other side. Then the camera is closed and can be used after winding to the first exposure; the film feeds into the empty cassette. The film does not need to be rewound. At the end of the roll, the now-empty cassette is moved to the other side and used as the take-up cassette for the next roll. The Rapid film system was not entirely new, but a modification of Agfa's Karat film cartridge system of the mid-1930s. The Rapid system had the added capability of setting the camera's autoexposure mechanism (if any) to the proper film speed automatically, as did the 126 cartridge. A similar system to the Rapid cartridge was made in East Germany, called SL System.
	AGFA: Isola I	1957-1963	None	May 2015		F4 Had to bargain hard to get this. It took a lot of cleaning, but yet another nice AGFA. @Roumazieres.
	AGFA: Isolette (after war)	1945-1950	None	Feb 2015		G5 Bellows a bit saggy, otherwise excellent. @Ebay Fr
	AGFA: Isomat Rapid	1965-1969	AG 4947 BY	April 2017		Mint @ La Rochefoucauld with a cute little Agfa collapsible flash "Tully"
	AGFA: Silette Record	1963	none found	May 2015		G4 bit bashed but working meter and speeds. Lever wind at base. @Chabanais The camera has a completely new angular body, similar to the later Agfa Optima 500 and Agfa Optima 500 SN, rapid-wind lever and re-wind lever on bottom; with Coupled Selenium cell meter with readout on top and finder and viewfinder. The lens is Agfa Color Apotar 45mm f/2.8 in Prontor 500LK shutter.
	Asahi: Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic (SP)	1964	3833030	Mar 2015		F4 A great example - clean in every respect, with f1.4 lens. Also a very nice original Pentax bellows unit. @Cognac le Foret.
	Asahi: Pentax Espio 120	1994	9675496	Sep 2015		F4 @Vitrac From 1990-2005, Pentax sorted its compact cameras into two main groups. The low end range had a PC prefix, but the high end series was branded as Espio (IQZoom in the US). These were mostly quite advanced compacts with built-in flash, autofocus, and zoom lenses.
	Asahi: Pentax Espio 80	1996	7830972	Oct 2017		Neat 35-80 Zoom compact @ Chasseneuil
	Asahi: Pentax Espio Mini	1994	1221858	Oct 2015		F4 @Chasseneuil
	Asahi: Pentax K1000	1976-1997	6792604	May 2019		@ Chassenon A grubby but fully working classic with Vivitar 28mm
	Asahi: Pentax ME Super	1980-1986	3825865	Mar 2015		F4 Good clean functional condition. Bright viewfinder and easy to use with aperture priority and LED speed indications. @Ebay Fr In 1977, Pentax had introduced two compact 35mm SLRs, the MX and the ME, after the Olympus OM-1 presented in 1972 had introduced a new trend for compactness in SLR cameras. The Pentax ME was the automatic model, but it had no manual mode. It was replaced in 1979 by the simpler MV and the more advanced ME Super, which was the smallest and lightest SLR (440g) available, with the following changes: manual mode added shutter speed range from 4s to 1/2000, sync at 1/125 additional shoe contact for dedicated Pentax flash units different finder magnification The marking "ASAHI" in the pentaprism housing was eliminated sometime between the ME and the ME Super
	Asahi: Pentax ME Super	1980-1986	3858964	May 2019		@ Chassenon with 3 lenses Vivitar, Sigma, Eikor
	Asahi: Pentax MZ-M	1997-2005	7589664	Jul 2017		Bulk purchase of 4 cameras from a friend . A rather plastic and lightweight relation to it's forbears. Undoubtedly good optics and with millenium software, I expect delivered very good images.
	Asahi: Pentax PC-5000 AF		8585871	Jun 2015		Neat little non-zoom AF, @St Mary.
	Balda: Baldessa RF/LK	1964	404016	Aug 2015		F4 Missing cover to the 15 volt flash battery compartment. Otherwise excellent. @Etagnac It has an unusual folding film advance key in the base - requiring a 180° turn, along with a spring-out rewind crank. The RF-LK has a rangefinder, a flash-holder and a coupled lightmeter.
	Beier: Beirette VSN	c1970		Oct 2015		F4 Black version, a little scuffed but working @La Rochefoucauld.
	Belomo Minsk: Vilia	c1974	9419960	April 2019		@ Roumazieres. Good working condition with case.
	Bencini: Comet S	c1950		Nov 2014		I was attracted to this camera, as they looked good with all that polished aluminium. However once I got my hands on one in the flesh so to speak - very disappointed a cheap and nasty 126 camera with limited function ality.@Ebay UK
	Berning Robot: Robot I	1934-1938	15652	Nov 2017		A modestly priced acquisition from a friend who was looking for a good home for his dad's cameras. Much appreciated delightful Swiss engineering the first ever clockwork driven film advance 35mm camera. Condition a bit tired some chrome missing and corrosion to the clock winding however optically and mechanically perfect, with both cassettes a highly usable camera which I will test drive!
	Bilora (Kürbi & Niggeloh): Bella 66 Standard	c1962	10055	Feb 2016		Mine has grey fabric finish and is without the "STANDARD" description below the lens, otherwise similar but has lever wind film advance and Biloskop f8 lens. With original box @ebay.fr
	Bolex-Paillard: 7.5 Macrozoom		E 16665	Apr 2016		External cosmetics and optics OK. Unfortunately batteries left in have corroded internals. Serial number dates to 1969. @Roumazieres The 7.5 Macrozoom was a lower priced option to the 155/160 series cameras. It was constructed of lightweight aluminum and covered with imitation leather. Advertising suggested that the small size allowed it to "slip easily into a brief case, an overnight bag or a handbag." The camera featured a wide angle f/1.9 zoom lens of 7.5-21mm focal length with a focus range of 5" to infinity. A multi-purpose lens cover served as a sunshade and cap and could be lowered to produce curtain-fade effects; the camera did not operate with the lid closed.
	Bolex-Paillard: C8S	c1954	773426	Feb 2016		Mint condition with display stand. Serial number dates to 1959 . @ La Rochefoucauld The C-8S was introduced as a simplified, low cost pocket-size camera, featuring a single operating speed of 16fps. The fixed field optical viewfinder was only suitable for lenses of standard focal length. However, viewfinder prisms could be fitted over the front of the viewing window for lenses of different focal lengths. This model was originally sold at a price of $69.50 US in 1958, and included a Lytar 12.5mm f/2.5 fixed focus lens. The declic handle, seen left, was available for an additional $16, tax included.
	Canon: Canon AE-1	1976-1984	3037935	Mar 2015		H6 A well worn body but excellent f1.8 50mm. One of these (black) was my main camera throughout the 80's. @Ebay Fr.
	Canon: Canon AT-1	c1977	550468	Jul 2017		Bulk purchase of 4 cameras from a friend Including an f1.8 and converter accessories. Mint condition.
	Canon: Canon T70	1984	2088402	June 2016		@St Mary with 35-70 zoom
	Canon: Canonet 28 (1971)	1971	C86011	Mar 2015		J5 Made in Taiwan, rather disappointing quality feel for a Canon. Came with flash. @Ebay.fr
	Canon: Dial 35	1963-1967		Oct 2017		Ebay.fr Excellent condition.. A really interesting half frame camera, The body shape in use is vertical,but produces "landscape" images across the film, unlike other half frames I own like the Olympus and Ricoh The short, wide-diameter lens barrel containing the CdS meter photocells window around the 28mm lens. Rotating the lens barrel sets the speed of the Seikosha shutter; the aperture is set automatically. A button below the viewfinder can be pulled out to give manual aperture control, for manual exposure settings or flash. Film speed is set by a scale around the meter window.
	Canon: EOS 5 (EOS 5 QD / EOS A2 / EOS A2E)	1992	0202277	July 1995		E6 My last everyday camera from the film era. I only went digital in 2003. Until recently, I used the 28-105 lens on my EOS digital. Lens now gifted to a relative. @Castle Cameras High Wycombe
	Canon: EOS 50 (EOS 50E / EOS 55 / EOS ELAN II / EOS ELAN IIE)	1995	1058365	Mar 2015		F4 French flea market, with 80-200 zoom. Brilliant autofocus, very similar handling to my EOS 5. @Eymouthiers.
	Canon: EOS 650	1987	1542540	Oct 2017		This body came as a consequence of my interest in the lens (28-80 f2.8L Ultrasonic in mint condition) and was effectively free as I only paid 25 euros for the lot. An early example of the EOS philosophy lacks some of the bells and whistles like the EOS 5 I own. Mint @ Chasseneuil
	Canon: Prima Super 105 u		7910558	May 2015		F4 Neat little compact zoom. Mint boxed. Local bric-a-brac. @Cellefrouin
	Canon: Prima Super 28V (Autoboy Luna)	1994	7308620	Oct 2014		F4 Great condition works well. Another flea market impulse purchase, I just can't resist buying a working 35mm for less than a euro, not exactly classic though! With the Sure Shot (Prima in Europe, Autoboy in Japan) series of compact cameras, Canon became a major player in the world market for consumer cameras. From the original Sure Shot/AF35M/Autoboy of November 1979 to the Sure Shot 90u II Date of 2005, this range was a spectacular commercial success. @Roumazieres
	Canon: Sure Shot 105 Zoom (Prima Super 105 / Autoboy Luna 105)	1997	2317303	May 2015		F4 Mint Boxed with instructions @Cellefrouin
	Canon: Sure Shot Zoom 85 (Prima Zoom 85 / Autoboy Luna 85) Date	1998	2553208	Aug 2015		F4 Mine is a black version of the same camera. @Rouzede
	Canon: Sure Shot Zoom Max (Prima Zoom Mini / Autoboy A)	1992	8957660	Jun 2015		Works but film back latch broken. @St Mary
	Corfield: Corfield 66	1961	AA007 83	July 2014		F5 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. Cosmetically poor but works fine. Apparently only 300 made ( my rarest camera?), Came with 3 roll film and 2 single frame backs.The Corfield 66 had a focal plane shutter from 1/10 to 1/500. It accepted 120 film in rollfilm backs, and had an interchangeable lens with a special bayonet mount, but the only lens ever made for it was the standard Corfield Lumax 95mm f/3.5. I have the extension tubes, in 12mm, 24mm and 48mm lengths.
	Coronet Camera: Fildia	c1944-1952		June 2016		A mint example - what a find! @Cherves Chatelars
	Coronet Camera: Joni-Box	c1930s		Oct 2014		F5 I never owned a box camera but this is a nice example of an English camera marketed in France. and badged "Photo a Gautier" @Ebay.fr Probably made by Tiranty - Tiranty was a French camera manufacturer based in Paris. Pre-WW2 they produced several camera models under the license of British firm Coronet. After WWII, Coronet linked with the Tiranty to avoid French import restrictions. Then several Coronet camera models were made in only France, some with Boyer lenses, and some with instruction imprints in French.
	Coronet Camera: Toutes Distances			Jun 2015		F2 Boxed mint example of this English designed but French built version of the "Every Distance", 1930's camera. Found at a market stall @Beziers, Southern France. Tiranty was a French camera manufacturer based in Paris. Pre-WW2 they produced several camera models under the license of British firm Coronet. After WWII, Coronet linked with the Tiranty to avoid French import restrictions. Then several Coronet camera models were made in only France, some with Boyer lenses, and some with instruction imprints in French.
	Eho-Altissa: Altissa	1954-1957		Nov 2014		G6 - cute @Ebay.uk Eho-Altissa was a German camera maker based in Dresden. The company started in 1892 as Richard Knoll\'s \"Photo Spezialhaus\" in Leipzig. Since 1904 it started repairing and manufacturing photographic supply. In 1910 it moved to Dresden. In 1927 it was taken over in by Emil Hofert and later continued by Berthold Altmann. In the early 1930s the company was successfully making box cameras. The mechanician Karl Heinrich Altmann created the unique \"Altissa\" box camera line. The company\'s cameras were sold under brands of warehouses and photo suppliers: Adina (Kaufhof), AKO, Arto, Beier, Errtee (Romain Talbot, Berlin), Fotam, Fotka (Czech), Hamaphot, Hermax, Mantel, Mono, Nebo, Rhaco, RECORD, Rilo, Staufen, and Wara. In 1937 the company launched its only reflex camera Altiflex, and in 1939 its sophisticated 35mm viewfinder camera series Altix. The company\'s name was changed several times: EHO-Kamerafabrik GmbH (1931), Amca Werk Berthold Altmann (1940), Altissa Camera Werk (1941), VEB Altissa Camera Werk (1952). In 1950 it was still a private company, having 160 employees. But Berthold Altmann decided to move to Western Germany. In absence he was condemned by East-German justice, and as consequence his company was taken over by the Socialist East-German state. From 1959 it was part of VEB Kamera- und Kinowerke. The production of its cameras was ceased in 1961. A license production of the Altix VI cameras was launched in Sarajevo (Yugoslavia) with the original production equipment from the abandoned German factory.
	Fex - Indo: Elite Fex	c1953-1960s		June 2015		F4 1959 model with body mounted release and dual format. Simple exposure guide by viewing a graduated strip next to viewfinder. Fex/Indo (for France EXport) and (INDustrie Optique) is a French company that produced inexpensive camera models from the 1940s to the 1981.
	Fex - Indo: Impera	c1952-1970s		July 2015		Boxed @Chassenon
	Fex - Indo: Impera Renault			Mar 2015		H5 Cheap, cheap, cheap local flea market. I think they produced thousands of these for car promos in the 70's? @Aix sur Vienne
	Fex - Indo: Mosquito I	1955-1962	****	Feb 2015		H6 My first "Bakelite" camera. Came with faux leather case, in working condition but I wouldn't fancy risking a film in it! Interesting that the film plane is parabolic rather than flat, must compensate for a "non planar" lens?
	Fex - Indo: Rubi Fex (4x4)	c1956-1965	480234	May 2015		F4 These are suposed to be hundreds of these at French flea markets, but after nearly a year of collecting, the first I've come across.
	Fex - Indo: Rubi Fex (4x4)	c1956-1965	480231	Nov 2015		Part of a 10 camera lot, this one with dedicated flash. @St Estephe
	Fex - Indo: Sport-Fex	c1966	*******	Nov 2015		Part of a 10 Camera lot @St Estephe
	Fex - Indo: Ultra Reflex	c1952	****	April 2015		H5 Local Bric a Brac - appealing Art Deco design. The top window with cross hairs is missing @La Rochefoucauld
	Fex - Indo: Ultra-Fex	c1946-1966	****	May 2015		F4 Version 5 with bobbin wind and metal release catch no flash shoe
	Fex - Indo: Ultra-Fex Himalaya	c1950-1951	****	Feb 2015		J8 Display only, broken shutter mechanism. Shutter button in body on my model.Version 33 with body mount shutter release and flash shoe to right of viewfinder
	Fex - Indo: Ultra-Fex Himalaya	c1950-1951	****	May 2015		F4 Nice example version 21 @Chabanais
	Fex - Indo: Weber-Fex	c1961	796334	Mar 2015		F5 Local brocante. @Cognac le Foret
	Fisher-Price: Fisher-Price 35mm (Red)		*****	May 2015		F5 Chinese made 1997 electronic with built in flash. Flash not working but great fun! @St Junien
	Fisher-Price: Fisher-Price Perfect Shot	1994-1997	FP 122C R6	Nov 2015		Part of a 10 camera lot @St Estephe
	Fuji Optical: Fotonex 200ix Zoom (Endeavor 200ix)	c1996	70615365	Nov 2015		F4 1996 Another neat little APS.only 30-60 zoom
	Fuji Optical: Fuji DL 25	1992		Sept 2016		F4 @Malleyrand
	Fuji Optical: Fuji DL 312 Zoom (Discovery 312 Zoom / Discovery 342 Zoom / Zoom Cardia Super 312)	1995	91113833	May 2015		F5 1995 Well featured Panoramic @Chabanais
	Fuji Optical: Fujica Auto 5	1980	7097663	Mar 2015		G5 1980 Neat non af auto with f2.8 38mm lens. Powered by two AA batteries more convenient than the smaller fiddly types used by most of the era
	Fuji Optical: Fujica Auto 7		7053937	April 2015		F5 Similar to the Auto 5 but with Auto Focus @Chabanais
	Fuji Optical: Fujica AX 3	1980	7026748	June 2016		@St Mary 50mm f1.6
	Fuji Optical: Fujica Compact Deluxe	c1969	3011212	Oct 2014		J5 1969 Until I had one, I thought the Canonets would be the best cameras of this type. However, the build quality, integral focusing thumb wheel, and general handling of the Fujica make it far superior to the equivalent Canon. @Ebay.fr
	Fuji Optical: Fujica Half	c1963	384710	Jun 2015		F4 1963 Real quality feel to this camera. Again surprisingly Fujica beats the equivalent Canon. @ St Mary The camera could be used in fully automatic or manual exposure with the Selenium cell meter. The camera has a spring-motor. One complete winding for 18 consecutive pictures by a large knob on the bottom of the camera.
	Fuji Optical: Fujica STX-1	c1979	2544289	Feb 2015		F5 With 55mm f2.2 works fine , loose self timer lever @Ebay.fr
	Fuji Optical: Fujifilm Finepix S5600		6AQ22187	Oct 2015		F4 5.1 megapixel, early noughties fixed lens digital with x10 optical zoom. @Chasseneuil
	Fuji Optical: MX-500
	Fuji Optical: Zoom Date 125s		01065511	Feb 2016		@ La Rochefoucauld
	Goldstein: Goldy	c1947	Xxx	May 2016		@Chassenon
	Goldstein: Riviera	c1947	x	Sept 2017		Metal bodied box camera made in France @ Mouzon
	GOMZ: Reisekamera (Field Camera)	c1930-1987	620942	July 2014		F2 FKD H Mint condition, probably mid 60's as this was when my uncle worked for Soviet camera importers in London. I see quite a few of these on Ukraine Ebay, and I thought it would be rare! With 210mm f4.5
	GOMZ: Smena 8	c1969-1971	493100	May 2015		F4 Surprisingly nice Russian 35mm viewfinder. Despite plastic construction handles well! @Ebay Fr
	Haking: Halina 35X	c1959	X47460	Nov 2014		F5 ebay uk. I had one of these as a lad, terrible quality. Can't imagine why I swapped my Paxette for this? I quickly upgraded to the vastly superior Zenith E later. @Ebay.uk
	Haking: Halina Paulette	c1965	????	Jul 2017		Bulk purchase of 4 cameras from a friend . I thought my Halina 35x was cheap. But this caps it! If it hadn't been part of a job lot, probably wouldn't have bothered. However it makes you appreciate Japanes and German quality.
	Hasselblad: 500 C/M	1970-1994	RV1259535	Dec 2014		E3 Ebay Uk from Peter Walnes a high quality dealer. At one point in the late 90's, I owned a brand new 203FE and lenses from 30mm fisheye to 350mm. Sold it all to fund my move to France. Great to have a Hasselblad again. @Ebay.uk
	Ihagee: Exa	1951-1962	502810	Nov 2014		F4 Early slr with interchangeable viewfinders. Tessar 50mm f2.8. @Ebay.de
	Ihagee: Exa IIb	1964-1966	258047	Mar 2015		F5 Generally good condition, slight wear down to brass by viewfinder. Fully functional. @Ebay.fr
	Ising: Pucky I	c1950-1954	8652	Nov 2014		F5 Very sweet, love the styling. This and the Altissa are my favourite "box" cameras. @Ebay.fr
	Kiev Arsenal: Kiev 4	1957-1980	7907798	July 2014		F2 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. He worked for the Russian camera importers in London during the Soviet era, and this is one of several mint Russian cameras he had!
	Kodak Eastman: Advantix C450		0510081	Sep 2015		F3 @Roumazieres The Advanced Photo System (or APS) was introduced in 1996 as an alternative to or even as modern replacement for the 110 format. The "IX240" film cartridges are optimized for fully automatic film load, enclosing the 24mm wide film completely when not in use. The film is even put back into its cartridge and returned to the user after it has been developed.
	Kodak Eastman: Advantix F300	c2001	in box	Oct 2015		B1 As new still boxed, even the box seals unbroken complete original kit with film, case and batteries @St Projet
	Kodak Eastman: advantix F320		09034087	April 2015		F5 Cheap and horrible APS. Doesn't have any of the endearing features of the T700 @La Rochefoucauld.
	Kodak Eastman: Advantix T 700		0084726	April 2015		F4 Local Bric-a-Brac. I was looking for an APS camera for the collection and this rather pretty and clever camera fits the bill. @Chabanais The Kodak Advantix T700 is an ultra-compact weatherproof camera with a 2x zoom lens for the APS film system. It was a typical Kodak design for the APS film system, with the flash built into the lenscover.
	Kodak Eastman: Brownie Flash Camera	1950-1961		June 2016		I have seen dozens of these at vide greniers and online but they all have been rusty, finally found a perfect example! @Cherves Chatelars
	Kodak Eastman: Brownie No.2A Model C (UK)	1924-1933		April 2019		@ Troc, Isle Limoges. Aluminium Body with working shutter and rollers. Takes 116 Film.
	Kodak Eastman: Brownie Starlet (USA)	1957-1962	No serial	Mar 2015		H5 Tiny Camera, local flea market. Now with Flash. @Aix sur Vienne
	Kodak Eastman: Disc 3500	c1980s		Sept 2016		F4 Mint @Marillac le Franc
	Kodak Eastman: Disc 4000	1982-1984		April 2015		F5 1982 Neat concept the disc cameras, Fairly thick film was cut into a disc of 15 8×10.5mm rectangular frames, arranged around the edge of a plastic hub, in a similar manner to Viewmaster disks. The disc was mounted in a light-proof cassette which could simply be dropped into the camera. The camera would take a photo, and then rotate the disk 24° for the next shot. The discs had a magnetic strip included, to store information about print settings - allowing duplicate reprints to be made later. The hub carried raised white areas with frame numbers, which were visible through a hole in the cassette. I imagine very poor quality images from the tiny 9x10mm film format @St Claud
	Kodak Eastman: Ektra 250	1980-1983	not found	Mar 2015		B1 Made in Germany. 1980. Excellent condition in presentation case and box. with "flipflash" and film. @St Claud
	Kodak Eastman: Folding Cartridge Hawk-Eye No.2 Model B	1926-1933	29060	FEB 2018		@ La Rochefoucauld
	Kodak Eastman: Folding Hawk-Eye No.2	1929-1933				@ Roumazieres missing base cover but a good shelf queen.
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 100	1963-1966		Nov 2015		Original Instamatic uses flash bulbs
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 133	1968	MV	Feb 2015		F5 Made in UK
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 155X	1971-1976	CCSr	April 2015		F5 Local vide grenier (boot sale)
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 177X	1977-1984		Jun 2015		F5 Vide Grenier, @Chatain Besson
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 224	1965-1968	CY00	Feb 2015		F5 "Sophisticated" ha ha Instamatic, this one has knobs on!
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 233	1968-1970	YR01	Feb 2015		F5 f6.6 lens
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 233-X		CYSY	Feb 2015		F5 Only difference to 233 - different Flashcube mounting
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 25	1966-1972	FFG 12	May 2019		@ Chassenon
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 255X	1971-1976	yrsr	April 2015		F5 local bric a brac
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 33	1968-1973	cy01	Mar 2015		F5 Local bric-a-brac with original box
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 333-X	1970	YASC	Feb 2015		F5 "Electronic"
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 50	1963-1965	****	Feb 2015		F5 My earliest Instamatic 1963
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 56X	1972-1976	YoSr	Oct 2014		F5 My first instamatic the German made model!
	Kodak Eastman: Instamatic 77X	1977	YAIM	Jun 2015		F5
	Kodak Eastman: Kodak 335			Nov 2015		1990 Hong Kong made cheap compact.Part of 10 camera lot @St Estephe
	Kodak Eastman: Kodak 4.5 Modéle 32	c1950s	Xxx	June 2016		@St Mary
	Kodak Eastman: Kodak A Model II	1953-1956	not found	Mar 2015		G5 1953-56 Cheap post WWll folder. @St Claud
	Kodak Eastman: Kodak Junior No.1	1914	185745	July 2014		F4 Part of a relatives collection
	Kodak Eastman: Kodak S300 MD		088481472	Nov 2015		Part of a 10 camera lot @St Estephe
	Kodak Eastman: Kodak S300MD		108657444	Mar 2015		B1 Made in Brazil. 1989-93. Part of the Kodak S series 35mm cameras. Integral flash, boxed and working perfectly. @St Claud Found another unboxed @St Estephe in Nov 2015
	Kodak Eastman: Pocket No.1	1926-1932	280047	July 2014		F5 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. Cosmetically poor but works fine. My very first camera was a Kodak folder like this donated by my Dad.
	Kodak Eastman: Retina IIa (016)	1951-1954	510551	July 2014		F5 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. A really clever German built camera with superb lens.
	Kodak Eastman: Retina S2 (061)	1966-1969	115801	Aug 2015		F4 with erc. Back latch could be tighter. Difficult to remove camera from case. Kodak using the "Retina" badge to extend to lower quality plastic bodied cameras. Reasonable Schneider 45mm f2.8 though. @Etagnac
	Kodak Eastman: Retinette F (022/7)	1955-1958	912658	Sept 2014		F5 Purchased at a local flea market for little money in excellent condition with its leather case. Seen here with accessory rangefinder. @Les Pins.
	Kodak Eastman: Retinette IA (035/7)	1959-1960		April 2017		@ Roumazieres
	Kodak Eastman: Retinette IB (037)	1960-1963
	Kodak Eastman: Six-20 Brownie Junior (Canadian)	1934-1942	****	Feb 2015		F2 Brilliant condition for a camera of this age! @Chabanais.
	Kodak Eastman: Six-20 Brownie Junior (Canadian)	1934-1942	****	Feb 2017		Mint in fitted case @ La Rochefoucauld
	Kodak Eastman: Six-20 Hawk-Eye Major (UK)	1935		April 2017		@Roumazieres
	Konishiroku (Konica): Konica C35 Automatic	1971-1972	950170	May 2015		F4 I paid far too much for this camera. It came very dirty and took a lot of cleaning. @Ebay.fr.
	Konishiroku (Konica): Konica C35 EF	1975	596712	Jul 2017		Case worn but camera good. @Roussines
	Konishiroku (Konica): Top"s	c1991
	Konishiroku (Konica): Z-up 110 VP	2000	6711000	Jun 2015		F5 Typical 90's point and shoot zoom. @St Mary.
	Krasnogorsk: Zenit 122	1990	91214280	July 2015		F4 1990 Plastic version of the legendary Zenit range. @Montembouef
	Krasnogorsk: Zenit E	1965-1981		Nov 2015		F4 Good example of the camera, I had as a lad @St Estephe
	Krasnogorsk: Zenit TTL	1977-1985	78079486	July 2014		F2 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. He worked for the Russian camera importers in London during the Soviet era, and this is one of several mint Russian cameras he had!
	Krasnogorsk: Zenit TTL Olympic	1977-1985	80044316	Oct 2017		F5 Uncle left me a much better example, But couldn't resist this 1980 Russian Olympics version in reasonable (not working-shutter curtains jammed) version @ La Rochefoucauld
	Kuribayashi (Petri): Petri 7 S II	1976	3009409	April 2015		F5 local bric a brac @Champagne -Mouton
	Kuribayashi (Petri): Petri TTL	1975	843024	Dec 2015		Good cosmetic condition with 135mm f2.8 @Ebay.fr
	KW (KameraWerkstatten): Praktica LTL 3	1975-1978	952282	Jan 2015		F5 A gift from a French neighbor who had owned it since new. Only came with the bottom half of the ever ready case, the top had blown away in the Pyrennes some years ago!
	KW (KameraWerkstatten): Praktica MTL3	1978-1984	561465	April 2015		F4 Local bric a brac with 29mm f2.8 @Champagne Mouton.
	KW (KameraWerkstatten): Praktica MTL3	1978-1984	508892	May 2016		Body only @Chassenon
	KW (KameraWerkstatten): Praktica MTL5	1983-1985	338835	Oct 2015		F4 This is actually the second complete kit of these I've purchased, so by combining parts I have an immaculate working model and a host of lenses and accessories from 28-300mm lenses and extension tubes etc. Last purchased the Moules et Frites festival/brocante @Marthon
	KW (KameraWerkstatten): Praktica PLC 3	1978-1983	621229	Jul 2017		Part of a bulk purchase from a friend. Very good condition. Obviously a much loved camera wit several lenses and accessories.
	Lumiere & Cie: Lumirex	1934-1952		May 2016		Good condition with original leather case. Needs work to the fold out mechanism. This has the 200 speed, which makes it a Lumiere II ? @Cellefroiun
	Lumiere & Cie: Lux Box (1950)	1950-1955		Nov 2014		F5 Metal body,distinct lack of styling. Not easy or pleasant in use. @Ebay.fr
	M.I.O.M.: Photax (I)	c1938		Feb 2015		F6 Another "Bakelite" camera, I like the screw out lens and moulded lens cap. @Ebay.fr
	M.I.O.M.: Photax III	c1947-1951	446973	April 2017		This is appears to be the VA version 1955 as it has the aluminium art deco face and the improved load mechanism as identified by Sylvain Halgond. Working order. @ Cussac
	Mamiya: Mamiya 135	1977	71111492	Jan 2016		F4 Part of a 3 camera lot @Ebay.fr
	Micro Precision: Microflex	1958	280343	July 2014		F3 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. Absolutely mint a fine camera. Just ran a film (Jan15) it produces superb images. Shutter speeds must be spot on too! Could just be the best camera in my collection given the rarity and quality? MPP is the only postwar British manufacturer of TLRs. In 1958, MPP brought out the lever-wound Microflex, inspired by the Rolleiflex. This had excellent optics (by Taylor & Hobson) and the camera was well made, but the crank invited hard use for which it was not designed. Shortly after its introduction, Britain dropped the high duty rates that had made Rollei equipment prohibitively expensive, and the Microflex had to be heavily discounted.
	Minolta: Dynax 300si	1995	97517618	Feb 2015		F3 I mainly bought this for the other lenses, now sold! But I like the "quiet" body driven AF, I hadn't realised how good the Dynax AF cameras were, so it's a keeper until a better model comes along! @Ebay.fr
	Minolta: Dynax 404si	1999	02912680	May 2016		@Chassenon
	Minolta: Hi-matic 7 S	1966	125843	Aug 2015		F4 Good clean example auto and metering work ok. Nice 45mm f1.8 lens. @Etagnac
	Minolta: Hi-matic G	1974	8031419	April 2017		Exc @ Cussac
	Minolta: Hi-matic S	1978	746560	May 2015		F4 A useable and well featured little compact with pop up flash. Takes 2 AA batteries. Cracking little camera in a very nice black leather case. @Roumazieres.
	Minolta: Minolta 110 Zoom SLR	1976	134679	Jan 2016		F4 Part of a 3 camera lot @Ebay.fr Minolta made two attempts to offer SLR cameras for the 110 pocket film format. One looked more like a conventional SLR camera, this one, the Minolta 110 Zoom SLR, which has a built-in 1:4,5/25-50mm zoom lens. The aperture selector isn\'t part of the lens. It\'s placed around the exposure-meter-eye instead. The meter controls just the shutter speed.
	Minolta: Minolta 16 P	1960-1965		May 2015		F5 I had an earlier version in my youth. @Ebay.uk
	Minolta: Minolta FS-E III	1987	92211028	June 2015		F5 Typical 90's point and shoot zoom. @St Mary
	Minolta: Minolta Riva Zoom A5		2616722	Jun 2015		F5 Typical 90's point and shoot zoom @St Mary
	Minolta: Minolta X-300 S	1990s	56002551	Apr 2016		Perfect @Rue,Picardy
	Minolta: Minolta XG-1	1979	3177301	Jan 2015		F5 Works great on auto and manual. Average condition for age but couldn't resist for under 10 euro with f2 50mm MD lens, @Chasseneuil.
	Minolta: Riva Zoom 115	c2001	42113364	Aug 2015		F4 slight wear to the"A" of RIVA otherwise perfect. Conceived in Osaka-built in China. @Etagnac
	Minox: Minox 35 GT	1981	5033089	Feb 2015		B3 Super little camera came with leather case, display case and original box, but no flash. @Angouleme via Ebay The Minox 35 GT, introduced in 1981, continued Minox's successful range of 35mm compact cameras, reputedly the smallest full-frame 35mm cameras ever made. The lens retracts into the camera body when closed, fully opening the cover activates the battery. Exposure is automatic, aperture priority. Different models in the Minox 35 range were identified by shutter release buttons in differing colours: the GT is easily identified by its yellow shutter release button. The GT improved features of its predecessors, the EL and the GL. It introduced an electronic self-timer, with a flashing LED above the camera's name. Another improvement on the previous models is the siting of the cable release socket to the side of the shutter release button, to prevent accidental triggering of the shutter.
	Minox: Minox C	1969-1979	2316260	Nov 2014		F4 I had a Minolta 16, which was the nearest I got to a "spy camera". Always wanted one of these and finally got a great example! @Ebay.fr Approximately 169,863 were produced in 1969-1976. It uses a reliable and accurate CdS meter, and is the first Minox to offer automatic exposure. This is accomplished through an electronically controlled shutter, as the lens uses a fixed aperture of f/3.5. It is the largest 9.5mm film format Minox ever offered, at 120mm long.
	Miranda: Miranda Auto Sensorex EE (chrome)	1971-1977	9125681	Nov 2014		F4 The Miranda slr's are the 35mm system cameras for which I am collecting a full range of lenses, viewfinders and accessories. The price paid included a kit with lenses. @Ebay.fr
	Miranda: Miranda Auto Sensorex EE (chrome)	1971-1977	9124142	May 2016		Body F4 but 50mm lens won't focus beyond 5m needs attention hence price @Chassenon
	Miranda: Miranda Auto Sensorex EE-2 (black)	c1976	9206665	April 2015		F4 Superb condition wth erc. I yearned for a Miranda in my teens, but could never afford one. Delighted when I inherited two from an uncle. So I'm now aiming to collect as many examples of the marque as I can. @Ebay.fr
	Miranda: Miranda F	1963	693104	July 2014		F6 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. This was his main camera and shows signs of extensive use, but works fine at all speeds.
	Miranda: Miranda Fv	1966	720254	May 2015		F4 Another fine Miranda, these cameras were way ahead of their time in quality and performance! @Ebay.uk
	Miranda: Miranda GT	1965-1966	869714	JUly 2014		F4 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. Complete with a system bag, many accessories including the full range of interchangeable viewfinders .
	Miranda: Miranda RE-II	1975-1978	5823360	Mar 2015		F3 with 50mm f1.8 @Ebay.fr
	Miranda: Miranda Sensomat	1969-1973	810182	April 2014		G4 UK Bought as a body only, but with a strange vignetting problem in the body, Now fitted with 28mm f2.8 for display only! @Ebay.uk
	Miranda: Miranda Sensorex	1968-1972	943941	Dec 2014		F4 Private seller France Works perfectly. Solidly built, these cameras weigh a ton compared to the OM1 for example.
	New Taiwan: Roniflex X3000 (New Optical Lens)	c1986-1990s	******	Nov 2015		Part of a 10 camera lot @St Estephe
	Nikon: Lite-Touch Zoom 70W	2000	5282007	Oct 2014		F4 Purchased at local flea market, uncased slight marks but works fine. For 1 euro probably the cheapest Nikon I'll ever get! @Le Lindois
	Nikon: Nikon FE	1978	FE 4252664	Mar 2015		F4 With Nikkor 50mm f2 - at last a Nikon SLR. @Ebay.fr
	Nikon: Nikon FG	1982	8224501	Jun 2017		@Cherves Chatelars. Every now and then you have a lucky find! At the very first stall at the local vide grenier was this excellent camera just sitting in full view. I asked the price, just 5 euros so I didn't even try and bargain. Came with a mint 50mm ff1.4. WHAT A STEAL!
	Nikon: Nikon L35 AF-2	1985	6022853	Aug 2016		F4 with case @Rouzede
	Nikon: Nikon Zoom 100 AF	1993	5277637	May 2015		F4 Rather chunky auto zoom. Local bric-a-brac @Yvrac
	Nikon: Nikon Zoom 600 AF	1998	5063543	Mar 2015		F4 @ Chabanais
	Olympus: AF-10	1987	1770209	Jun 2015		F5 @St Mary The Olympus AF-10 was a fully automatic compact camera, nicknamed "Picasso Mini" in Japan. It was part of the AF series of 35mm film cameras. It had a built-in strobe flash that lit automatically in low-light conditions. The price was ¥39,300 (including the case)
	Olympus: Camedia C-350 Zoom		295C-40029	Jun 2015		Neat little digital zoom, so good my wife has stolen it for every day use bought within a job lot of 5 cameras at a local boot sale! Similar styling to my favourite Mju II... @Yvrac
	Olympus: i-100AF		5024640	May 2017		Gift. Unremarkable fixed lens APS camera
	Olympus: Mju II (Infinity Stylus Epic)	1996	5297929	Sept 1998		E3 A camera I bought from new in the late 90's, because of its portability. Has taken some of my favorite all time images! @Guernsey Channel Islands The Olympus mju was an award-winning 35mm compact camera issued by Olympus in 1997. Its small splashproof body, accurate autofocus, fast and sharp prime lens, and integrated auto-flash, led to it becoming something of a modern classic. It was originally available in black or silver. Around 3.8 million examples were sold.
	Olympus: Mju Zoom 115 (Infinity Stylus Zoom 115)	1997	4119623	May 2016		Similar styling to original Mju but fatter. Surprisigly long zoom out lens, with pop up flash. Truly a Mju on steroids! @Chabanais
	Olympus: Newpic XB	1999	5667880	Nov 2015		Part of a 10 camera lot. Cheap APS. @St Estephe The Newpic XB a fully-automatic APS camera, with motor drive and auto-focus, manufactured by Olympus. One of the interesting features is "continuous shooting", enabled by holding down the shutter release.
	Olympus: Olympus OM-1	1973-1974	262368	Nov 2014		F4 With original leather case - well looked after. Just ran a film through (Jan15) and forgotten how delightful these cameras are to handle and superb results from the 40 year old Cds meter. @Ebay.fr
	Olympus: Olympus Pen FT	1966-1972	107105	July 2014		F4 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. One of my all time favorites, I had one myself when I was still shooting on film and enjoyed having 72 frames on a reel. The pic is of my original camera with some wonderful lenses!
	Olympus: Olympus Shoot & GO		******	Jun 2015		F5 @St Mary
	Olympus: Olympus XA-2	1980	2030776	April 2017		@La Rochefaucauld The Olympus XA series of cameras were a range of very compact cameras in a clam-shell case. They were designed for Olympus by Maitani Yoshihisa. The XA2, introduced in 1980, was a simplified version of the XA with zone focusing and a programmed exposure system. It had a four-elements-in-four-groups Zuiko 35mm f:3.5 lens. The exposure meter was a CdS exposure sensor above the lens. Shutter speed range was 2 secs. to 1/750. The minimum focusing distance was 3,3 feet or 1 meters. Its film speed range was ASA 25 -800.
	Olympus: Superzoom 105 (Infinity Accura Zoom 105 / OZ Classy 105) (1996)	1996	5072703	Jun 2015		F5 Typical 90's point and shoot zoom. @St Mary
	Olympus: Superzoom 105 (Infinity Accura Zoom 105 / OZ Classy 105) (1996)	1996		April 2017		F5 Boxed with all papers. @Roumazieres
	Olympus: Trip 35 (chrome)	1967-1984	2941476	Oct 2015		f4 @ Marthon A typical example of this claimed over 10million produced camera. From the serial number this is one of the original metal bodied cameras from the 1970's.
	Olympus: Trip AF 31	1996	5542309	April 2019
	OPL (Foca): Focasport SF	1964-1966	1087.145	May 2015		G5 Strange "flash" mounting on the top with flip up reflector. Sadly this feature corroded on my example. However meter cell and all other functions appear Ok. @Roumaziers
	Polaroid: Colorpack 80	1971-1976		April 2017		@La Rochefaucauld
	Polaroid: Colorpack II	1969-1972	CHL94338	May 2017		@ Orgedeuil
	Polaroid: EE 44	1976-1977		Apr 2016		OK but batteries corroded @Rue,Picardy
	Polaroid: Impulse	1988	B0X2HNPGNB	Mar 2015		G3 1988 good working order boxed with original instructions and warranty. This model does not have the AF or other suffixes listed in "Collectiblend". It seems to be a "focus free" basic model? @St Claud
	Polaroid: Polaroid 600 (2000)	c2000s		Jul 2017		Still with film and working battery @ Chassenon
	Polaroid: Polaroid 630 Lightmixer	1986-1992	C4B 7638 VD	Oct 2014		F4 mint - boxed. There are hundreds of these for sale at boot sales in France. Some people ask silly money for these more common models, but this was a bargain for 3 bucks. Purchased at local flea market - @St Claud
	Polaroid: Polaroid 636	1999	LZ0 JA401 Vj DD	Aug 2015		F4 Mint @Le Lindois
	Polaroid: Polaroid 636 AF	1995		June 2015		F4 Mint boxed @St Mary
	Polaroid: Polaroid 660 AF	1986	H28 1190 VB	Apr 2016		In case. @ Rue, Picardy
	Polaroid: Polaroid 80B	1959-1961	LC429295	Feb 2015		F4 A 50's / 60's icon. Love it, shame the Type 30 roll film is no longer available, I'd love to test it. The 80B was the last of the "Highlander" models produced in 1959. @Ebay.fr
	Polaroid: Polaroid P	1998	KAC KB13P VF JA	Mar 2019		@ Hope, Confolens, boxed and original film exp date 2003. My model has eliptical flash window, same as Extreme.
	Polaroid: Supercolor 635 CL	1986-1992	M9H 4301 VH	June 2017		@Yvrac
	Polaroid: Supercolor 635 CL	1986-1992	F9N 2204 VG	Feb 2018
	Polaroid: Swinger 20	1965-1970	FB8251A	Feb 2017		F4 @La Rochefoucauld
	Precides: Precides	1955	****	Dec 2015		With original box manufactured by M.A.P.E.D. France 1950 @Ebay.fr
	Ricoh: Ricoh Auto Half E	1964	716243	May 2015		F4 Delightful @Ebay.fr The Ricoh Auto Half was made in Japan by Ricoh from c.1960-1963. It was a 35mm half frame camera, with clockwork motor film advance for 25 to 30 exposures. The 25mm f2.8 3 groups 4 elements lens was surrounded by the selenium cell operating the exposure metering, setting aperture automatically, with manual override option. Shutter speeds were 1/30 sec. (flash sync.) or 1/125 sec. with automatic exposure.
	Riken: Ricolet	1954	30910	April 2015		H4 I wanted a Ricoh for the collection, and was delighted when I won this example of their original 35mm camera from 1954. @Ebay.fr
	Rollei: Rollei 35S	1974-1980	2372940	Jan 2015		F4 The last piece in the " cameras I'd previously owned" jigsaw. In truth I had an original German made 35, not an S, back in the early 70's. I understand the "S" stands for Sonnar not Singapore where this later model was assembled. Better lens than my original though! @Ebay.fr
	Rollei: Rolleicord I	1934-1936	3309836	July 2014		F6 Part of a relatives collection left to me in July 2014. External condition poor but works fine with clear lens glasses and screen. Leather case good condition.
	Samsung: Samsung Fino 1050 XL		880 1089 3045 1	Jun 2015		D2 Mint boxed working. Typical Noughties point and shoot zoom. @Cherves Chatelars.
	Vivitar: Vivitar T101 (Transparent)		*******	Nov 2015		Cheap Chinese made promotional camera. Branded Citroen. Part of 10 camera lot @St Estephe
	Voigtländer: Bessamatic	1959-1962	22483	May 2015		F4 This is the original 1959 version without the later protrusion in front of the pentaprism to view the lens settings. @Ebay.fr The Bessamatic was launched by Voigtländer in 1959, a few years after the 1953 Contaflex and the 1957 Retina Reflex, all from Germany. This is by far the biggest and heaviest of these three leaf-shuttered SLR cameras, at more than 2 lbs. or 0.935kg. The late arrival on the market had helped Voigtländer improve the ergonomic design taking advantage of previous designs. Nevertheless, it has all the shortcomings found on these cameras, the finder blackout after exposure and the limited range of interchangeable lenses.
	Voigtländer: Vito CD	1960	138/2	Sept 2017		Mint condition @ Ebay.fr
	Voigtländer: Vitomatic Ia	1960-1963	00549	Apr 2016		Viewfinder cloudy, but optics and shutter good. @Rue Picardy
	Voigtländer: Vitoret	1962-1971	138/1	Sept 2017
	Yashica: Electro 35	1966	363y6y	May 2019		@Alicante flea market missing wind on lever.
	Yashica: Lynx 5000	c1964-1969	L II 6050478	May 2019		@Alicante flea market Good condition full working order.
	Yashica: Microtec Zoom 120 (Micro Elite Zoom 120)	1995	601826	Sept 2017		@ Marillac le Franc
	Yashica: Yashica 8		1960077	Jul 2014		8mm Clockwork, twin lens cine camera. Inherited from an uncle.
	Yashica: Yashica Autofocus	1978		Sept 2016		F4 with box and instructions @ Malleyrand
	Yashica: Yashica FR I	1978	152193	Mar 2015		J8 Rough non working body. But i bought it for the ML 50mm f1.7 which is F4. @Ebay.fr The Yashica FR1 was an electronically-controlled 35mm film SLR camera made by Yashica and produced between 1977_81. Based on the earlier Contax RTS and Yashica FR, the FR1 combined some of the best attributes of those cameras. Equipped with the C/Y common bayonet mount, the FR1 could accept a variety of Yashica / Contax lenses and was targeted at serious amateur and professional photographers who did not need the added features of the more expensive Contax RTS. It had an electronically-controlled shutter with speeds from 1 sec. to 1/1000 (plus B), two exposure modes - manual and aperture priority - as well as DOF preview, self-timer, and full exposure information visible in the viewfinder.
	Yashica: Zoomate 140 (Elite 140 Zoom)	1998	421431	Oct 2015		D2 Perfect condition looks unused. Box a bit bashed case and instructions. Incredible zoom range very compact akin to the Samsung @La Rochefoucauld
	Zeiss Ikon: Box Tengor 54/2	1932-1939		Feb 2018		@ La Rochefoucauld Box Tengor is a series of medium format film box cameras made by Zeiss Ikon and produced between 1926-1956. It is a continuation model of Goerz Box Tengor that produced by Goerz before the merger to form the Zeiss Ikon.
	Zeiss Ikon: Colora F (10.0641)	1964-1965
	Zeiss Ikon: Contaflex II 862/24	1954-1958	16490	Oct 2014		H7 Cosmetically immaculate, possibly working but shutter speeds unreliable. mirror stays up after exposure! @Ebay.fr
	Zeiss Ikon: Ikonta 520/2 (Ikonta C)	1929-1937	87614	Sept 2015		F5 @St Laurent de Cercis
	Zeiss Ikon: Piccolette (201) (545/12)	1927-1930	242878	Nov 2017		A modestly priced acquisition from a friend who was looking for a good home for his dad's cameras. Much appreciated delightful little camera. Optically and mechanically perfect, a highly usable camera which I look forward to running film!
	Zeiss Ikon: Tenax I (570/27)	1939-1941	H87336	Nov 2014		F5 I love this camera incredibly compact, pre-war design. Ran a test roll in Jan 15 passable quality results for age. @Ebay.fr The Tenax I was actually launched after the Tenax II. Like the Tenax II, it is a 24×24mm square-format camera using 35mm film, with a rapid-advance lever around the lens. But it is a much simpler camera, with a completely different body, no rangefinder, a simple folding viewfinder on the top plate, and a behind-the-lens Compur shutter to 1/300. Most of them are equipped with a Zeiss Novar 3.5cm f/3.5 lens. A smaller number have a Carl Zeiss Jena 3.5cm f/2.8 Tessar. Production began in 1939, and it was nearly halted in 1941. There was limited production during the rest of the war.
	Zeiss Ikon VEB: Penti II (black/gold)	1960	615797	Oct 2014		F4 Known in France as the Pentacon Penti II - it looks the same model as the Welta:Penti II listed on Collectiblend. Good condition with case bought on Ebay. Utilises the Agfa "Rapid" cassette. @Ebay.fr
	Zeiss Ikon VEB: Praktica BCA	1986-1989	7281542	Oct 2015		F4 Perfect working order. With 70-210 zoom and f1.8 50mm @Chasseneuil

Lenses

	Manufacturer:Model	Serial Number	Date acquired	Price Paid	Comments
	Canon: 10-22mm f3.5-f4.5 EF-S USM		July 2014
	Ifbagon: 300mm f4.5	710021
	Maksutov - MTO: 550mm f8.5 Mirroer lens	N71841	July 2014		Inherited from an uncle superb Russian glass!
	Nikon: 50mm f1.4 Nikkor (AI)