Show off your TLR!

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Yes, they sometimes leave the house.


Rolleicord IV by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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This just in...


Rolleicord Vb by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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Rolleicord Ia, type 520 by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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Rolleiflex Automat K4/50 by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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Rolleicord Model Ia, type 530 by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

[InZoom]

 

[zniv]

Voigtländer Brilliant with Heliar lens. Wonderfully small & light, I'm planning to make this my travel camera.

 

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Rolleiflex Automat MX-EVS by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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Rolleiflex RF111A with Rolleilux light meter


DSC_0617 by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

[FrankS]

And there is no known cure I keep thinking I should reduce my little collection but I love them all
Circle of friends by steveod2007, on Flickr

I like the diversity!

Some beauty cameras and pics after this post!

 

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Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex Favorit by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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All dressed up. by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

[Argenticien]

Mike, how is that rangefinder in practical use? It strikes me as a rather outrageous, excessive, and cumbersome demonstration piece by F&H ("Look! We can make anything work") and probably harder than focusing the 'flex the old-fashioned way. But I've never handled one.

Am I correct also that once you've installed the thing, there's no case or cover for it, and you're putting the camera away in your bag with that central glass piece exposed? (And you wouldn't want to uninstall and reinstall with every stop along a walk or trek, because you'd have to redo the calibration each time?)

--Dave

All dressed up. by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

[Greyscale]

Mike, how is that rangefinder in practical use? It strikes me as a rather outrageous, excessive, and cumbersome demonstration piece by F&H ("Look! We can make anything work") and probably harder than focusing the 'flex the old-fashioned way. But I've never handled one.

Am I correct also that once you've installed the thing, there's no case or cover for it, and you're putting the camera away in your bag with that central glass piece exposed? (And you wouldn't want to uninstall and reinstall with every stop along a walk or trek, because you'd have to redo the calibration each time?)

--Dave

You only have to calibrate it once, although it is very easy to calibrate. And it installs/uninstalls in second. As far as focusing, it works very well, snaps into focus, much faster than the ground glass, with the added bonus of a non-reversed image. Certainly not for everyday use, but for sporting events, children, or pets, anywhere that the ability to focus quickly and accurately is a must, I think that it could be quite useful. It might garner too much attention for street photography, though.

 

[humberland]

Here's mine. 1960s WZFO Start II along with some related photo stuff from that period.

 

[Hatchetman]

Look What Santa Brought! by Rob F, on Flickr

 

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Bay 1 hood mount filter holder, Rolleiflex K4A by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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Zeiss-Ikon Ikoflex "Coffee Can". by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

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Rolleiflex Automat K4B2 by Mike Novak, on Flickr

 

[p.giannakis]

You've got a wonderful collection of TLRs Mike.