ZEISS Ikon 35mm Rangefinder Camera Body Black 1397805 B&H


Zeiss Ikon SW Super Wide 35mm Rangefinder Camera Body 1405680

Six years later in 1950, Zeiss released the Contax IIa, a major update to this incredible rangefinder, and nearly seventy years later it remains one of the best cameras ever made. A 35mm film rangefinder camera, the Contax IIa continues a line of machines that stretches back to the original Contax I of 1932, and is the last of the non-metered.


Zeiss Ikon Contina 35mm Camera Free Stock Photo Public Domain Pictures

The Zeiss Ikon in the hand First impressions of a camera for me start with the moment I pick one one up. And actually I think picking a Zeiss Ikon up is enough to make you realise how different one is from a Leica. The Zeiss Ikon feels lighter weight.


Zeiss Ikon 1963 ZEISS IKON 'Contina LK' 35mm Camera. Catawiki

This is what the Contessa 35's viewfinder is SUPPOSED to look like. The viewfinder was bright and easy to use with a crisp and contrasty rangefinder patch, and had the piece needed to make a proper rectangle image. The lens was crystal clear, the shutter worked at all speeds, and all of the camera's various controls, from the film advance.


Zeiss Ikon 35mm Camera Camera House

Zeiss Ikon ZM 35mm Rangefinder Review - Everything a Rangefinder Should Be - Casual Photophile A few months ago, I sang the praises of the Zeiss C Biogon 35/2.8 M mount lens. In that earlier review, I spoke to my wife's sixth sense and how she dealt me a whopper of an anniversary surprise in that glorious lens.


Vintage Zeiss Ikon Contessamat 35mm Film Viewfinder Camera, ColorPantar 45mm f2.8 Lens, Prontor

US$1,500 for a working, freshly overhauled Zeiss Ikon Contax IIIa that theoretically would last as long as I'm likely to last (if not longer). While that might actually be less expensive than a full Leica M4 or M4-2 outfit (another rangefinder I'm interested in), it is nevertheless quite an investment — especially for a 35mm camera.


Vintage Zeiss Ikon Contaflex Super 35mm Film Camera made in Germany 19591962 Visual Arts

Prior to 1951, the 35mm folding Zeiss had been known as the Ikonta 35, and when the Ikonta eventually became known by the name Contessa, a less expensive model was developed and released alongside. This more affordable folding 35mm camera became known as the Contina, and it would see continual production in various forms for the next 15 years.


Zeiss Ikon Contina I, 35mm Camera in Case Cowan's Auction House The Midwest's Most Trusted

The Zeiss Ikon Tenax is a battery-free 35mm auto-aperture camera. I experimented with a Fomapan 100 film. Here's what I got. The camera is of zone-focusing type (meaning you have to guess the focus distance and set it on the lens using pictograms or distance values), with automatic exposure but single speed (probably around 1/30th of a second).


Zeiss Ikon Contina LK 35mm Film Camera ColorPantar 12.8/45

Zeiss Ikon is a German company that was formed in 1926 by the merger of four camera makers ( Contessa-Nettel, Ernemann, Goerz and Ica ), and an infusion of capital by Zeiss [1]. The company formed one part of the Carl Zeiss Foundation, another part being the optical company Carl Zeiss.


Zeiss Ikon SL706 TM 35mm SLR, chrome, M42 screw mount + 50mm f1.8 Pancolar M42 lens, with front

This is a Zeiss-Ikon Icarex 35 CS, a 35mm single lens reflex camera produced by Zeiss-Ikon in Braunschweig, West Germany starting in 1968. The Icarex series was originally developed in the early 1960s by Voigtländer as the Bessaflex prior to that company's merger with Zeiss-Ikon in 1965.


Zeiss Ikon ZM MMount 35mm Rangefinder Film Camera Black Overhauled Grip Film camera, Zeiss

Zeiss Ikon 35mm Rangefinder Rangefinders DESCRIPTION The Zeiss Ikon camera combines a classical design with easy-to-use operation. Features and controls are designed to make practical photography comfortable and free from unpleasant surprises caused by the camera.


Zeiss Ikon Contessa LK 35mm full frame film camera (19621965) Classic camera, Old cameras

This is a Contessa 35 (model 533/24), a compact folding 35mm rangefinder camera made in Stuttgart, Germany by Zeiss-Ikon between the years 1950 and 1955. The Contessa was designed as a premiere fixed lens compact folding camera that had the features and quality of the best of what Germany could offer at the time.


Zeiss Ikon Contaflex II (862/24) 35mm SLR film camera (19541958) Alte kameras, Kameras

The new Zeiss Ikon SW 35mm camera follows in that tradition and is built for the uncompromising photographer who likes to make wide angle images. So where does a 35mm rangefinder--heck, the SW has no finder--camera fit into today's digital photography world?


Zeiss Ikon ZM 35mm Film Camera

Here's something a little different for a Featured User Review - instead of the usual digital camera or zoom lens review, I chose this excellent review for a film camera - and a rangefinder at that! The fact is, there are still plenty of film shooters and the Zeiss Ikon rangefinder is a truly beautiful piece of camera equipment.


Zeiss Ikon 35mm Rangefinder Camera Body 1365576 B&H Photo Video

Zeiss Ikon Vintage 35mm Cameras All Auction Buy It Now 480 Results Brand: ZEISS Brand Model Condition Price Buying Format All Filters Zeiss Ikon Contaflex 35mm SLR Film Camera Tessar Meter Expos Lens + UNTESTED $24.95 $9.95 shipping Zeiss Ikon Contina II 35mm film camera made in Germany 1956-1958. $22.50 1 bid $12.45 shipping 35m 46s


ZEISS Ikon 35mm Rangefinder Film Camera Body meteor

CLA'd [TOP MINT in BOX w/ Case] Zeiss Ikon ZM Silver 35mm Film Camera From JAPAN. $2,299.90. $50.00 shipping 【Top MINT】 Zeiss Ikon ZM Black Leica M Rangefinder Film Camera Body From JAPAN. $1,899.99. $39.99 shipping. 14 watching. Zeiss Ikon ZM Black Rangefinder Film Camera w/ zeiss 25mm f2.8.


ZEISS Ikon 35mm Rangefinder Camera Body Black 1397805 B&H

This is a Zeiss-Ikon Contax III, a 35mm rangefinder camera built by Zeiss-Ikon in Dresden, Germany between the years 1936 and 1942. The Contax III was an upgrade to the Contax II from the same era, adding a selenium exposure meter to the top plate. The Contax II and III are both historically significant cameras, and along with the Leitz Leica.