Dez
Bodger Extraordinaire
Thanks for the link, Johan.
Why on earth would Leitz start numbering their lenses at 156,001??? Presumably the lower numbers had been used in microscopes and other gear, but it's hardly a round number is it?
Cheers,
Dez
Why on earth would Leitz start numbering their lenses at 156,001??? Presumably the lower numbers had been used in microscopes and other gear, but it's hardly a round number is it?
Cheers,
Dez
Thomas78
Well-known
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The rewind knob is still the early broad type but it sits a little high above the top plate. Can it be pulled up?
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No, the rewind knob can not be pulled up.
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Nice little kit! And there is a KASAM cassette with it too.
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Yes, it is called a type "D" casette in my Leica handbook from 1940.
(Which - by the way - is marked "Talens - Foto Den Haag - Delft".)
Fortunately it took me some time to figure out how to open the casette - enough to realise that there was a still film inside the casette.
I will try a stand development with Rodinal 1:100 tomorrow.
Is that lens still clear? Looks a bit cloudy on the shot but that might be the reflection of the aperture.
Nice kit, enjoy 'test driving' it! Thanks for posting!
Yes, the lens is indeet a little bit cloudy and might need some cleaning.
Regards,
Thomas
johannielscom
Snorting silver salts
Wow, film inside!
We had a find here recently with three frames that were already developed (!) in a FILCA, the thread should be somewhere in the LTM forum here. They were wartime shots from Vienna.
This is getting better all the time
We had a find here recently with three frames that were already developed (!) in a FILCA, the thread should be somewhere in the LTM forum here. They were wartime shots from Vienna.
This is getting better all the time
Thomas78
Well-known
I just developed the film with Rodinal 1:100.
Unfortunately it was all black except for some white clouds.
Unfortunately it was all black except for some white clouds.
johannielscom
Snorting silver salts
I just developed the film with Rodinal 1:100.
Unfortunately it was all black except for some white clouds.
What film was it? Any edge markings? Can help to determine when the camera was last shot!
Thomas78
Well-known
What film was it? Any edge markings? Can help to determine when the camera was last shot!
It is labeled "PERUTZ" on the upper edge and has frame numbers on the lower edge (I can read a "22" and "29").
The film end at the spool seems to be cut professionally (symmetrically with round curves), while the (long) leader is hand cut.
Penny Lane
Hopelessly Citrophile
Perutz (in German): http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perutz-Photowerke
Since being shut down, Perutz is one of the labels applied to Fuji Superia (I bought two or three rolls last year in amusement park 'De Efteling' at comparatively insane prices. That 'll teach me to carry more than enough film at all times. OTOH, you couldn't expect a place like that to even stock film nowadays, so still kudos...)
That's a lovely little Leica there, by the way!!
Derk
Since being shut down, Perutz is one of the labels applied to Fuji Superia (I bought two or three rolls last year in amusement park 'De Efteling' at comparatively insane prices. That 'll teach me to carry more than enough film at all times. OTOH, you couldn't expect a place like that to even stock film nowadays, so still kudos...)
That's a lovely little Leica there, by the way!!
Derk
johannielscom
Snorting silver salts
^^ means the camera likely was last shot before 1964 (unless somebody was shooting expired film but there really was no need back then)!!!
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