CollectiBlend: Price Guide: Riken: Images

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Riken Institute was founded in 1917. The photo paper manufacturing division of the institute became an independent company in 1936. The very next year, this company bought Olympic Camera manufacturer, and began manufacturing its own cameras. In 1963 the company was renamed Ricoh – after its line of cameras – and is still in production today as a manufacturer of digital cameras (all post-1963 cameras can be found on the Ricoh page).

Riken cameras:	Years of manufacture:
Adler A Golden Ricoh 16 Ricoh 35 Ricoh 519 Deluxe Ricoh Caddy Ricoh Super 44 Ricohflex Diamond M (Dia M) Ricohflex Model III Ricohflex Model VII S Ricohl IIb Roico Steky II Super Ricohflex	Adler B Golden Steky Ricoh 35 (brown) Ricoh Auto 35 Ricoh Diacord G Ricohflex Holiday Ricohflex New Diamond (New Dia) Ricohmatic 44 Steky III Super Ricohflex	Adler III Hanken Camera Ricoh 35 Deluxe Ricoh 999 Ricoh DIA Ricoh Wide Ricohflex Diamond L (Dia L) Ricohflex Model VI Ricohmatic 225 Steky I (golden) Super Ricohflex	Adler IIII (Four) Gokoku No.1 Ricoh 300 Ricoh 500 Ricoh Auto Shot Ricoh Diacord L Ricoh Super 44 Ricohflex Model IIIB Ricohl I (Ricoh Model 1) Ricolet Steky I Super Ricohflex Super Ricohflex (prototype)	Adler Semi (folding) Baby Kinsi Ricoh 300S Ricoh 35 S Ricoh Auto 66 Ricoh Mate Ricohflex Diamond (Dia) Ricohflex Model VII Ricohmatic 35 Steky (Made in Tokyo) Steky IIIa	Baby Kinsi Chukon Reflex Ricoh 16 Ricoh 35 S2 Ricoh Auto Half Ricoh Jet Ricoh Wide Ricohflex Million Ricohflex Model IV Ricohl I (Ricoh Model 1) Ricohmatic 44 Steky IIIb