kodak retina 1b
salve io ho trovato una kodak retina avrà 50 anni ed e nuova vorrei sapere da voi k valore ha, attendo risposte grazie in anticipo
18.03.11, 15:22
Messaggio 2 di 2
Ho fatto un copia & incolla su un sito di collezionisti in USA forse può tornarti utile:
If you indeed have a Retina Ia, then it wasn't made in 1944. For that matter, NO Retina models were made between 1941 and 1945. World War II put a stop to production during that period. The Retina Ia (Type 015) is a simple compact folding bellows camera, made in Eastman Kodak's German Stuttgart factory from 1951 through 1954, for standard 35mm film. Over 137,000 of them were produced, making it the most common of all the Retina models. The majority were manufactured with Xenar lenses and either Compur-Rapid or Synchro-Compur shutters, and this version, when found in truly excellent condition, sells for about $75 today. A few were made with Ektar lenses, and can go for nearly $150. Since the camera is so darn common, condition is vital, and less than excellent shape drops value dramatically. Zillions of worn yet functional examples exist in the collectible camera market selling for $25 to $40. The Retina Ia was never marketed in America, but an awful lot of them got here anyway. It was a very popular "travelling" camera because of its compact design and light weight.
If you indeed have a Retina Ia, then it wasn't made in 1944. For that matter, NO Retina models were made between 1941 and 1945. World War II put a stop to production during that period. The Retina Ia (Type 015) is a simple compact folding bellows camera, made in Eastman Kodak's German Stuttgart factory from 1951 through 1954, for standard 35mm film. Over 137,000 of them were produced, making it the most common of all the Retina models. The majority were manufactured with Xenar lenses and either Compur-Rapid or Synchro-Compur shutters, and this version, when found in truly excellent condition, sells for about $75 today. A few were made with Ektar lenses, and can go for nearly $150. Since the camera is so darn common, condition is vital, and less than excellent shape drops value dramatically. Zillions of worn yet functional examples exist in the collectible camera market selling for $25 to $40. The Retina Ia was never marketed in America, but an awful lot of them got here anyway. It was a very popular "travelling" camera because of its compact design and light weight.