That's a Nagel camera.
The
Kodak Medalist I and II are very nice cameras but simply too damn big. It's needlessly heavy although not surprising given the amount of metal that's used throughout the body. The lens is quite good.
I like the
Signet 35. The shutter can be a real pain to revive. The triangular rangefinder patch is different, but you have to be careful to not block the window, especially if you have large hands.
Those 1960s and 1970s Japanese rangefinders are plentiful and seem decent enough. But if you've seen one, you've seen them all ... for the most part.
There also is the
Rollei XF 35, a very average camera that seems to have acquired cult status -- somewhat undeserving, I think.
I've been impressed with the
Vitomatic IIb, and of course I'm a fan of the folding Zeiss Ikon
Contina and
Contessa cameras -- both showcases for Hubert Nerwin designs. Small, but not inexpensive, is the
Tenax II, which shoots 24x24, and the
Ducati Sogno, a half-frame and possibly the most expensive half frame in the world at this time.
The later Balda with the focus-by-dial is a bit chunky, unique and very usable.
I love the folding
Agfa Super Solinette (sold under the Ansco name as the Super Regent), as well as Retina IIa.
The
Carl Zeiss Jena Werra 3 is outstanding, but it's easy to get the three dials confused.