Germany 1960 – TLR – 35 mm – Infrequent. The Flexilette (also sold as the Agfa Reflex) is a very unusual TLR camera produced by Agfa in 1960. The body is similar to a conventional 35 mm viewfinder camera but made a little taller with … Read moreAgfa
Flexilette – Extra 2
Germany 1933 – Reflex TLR – 120 film – Rare. The Rolleicord I was introduced in November 1933 by Rollei (Franke & Heidecke) It was a simplified version of the Standard Rolleiflex, with a cheaper 75mm Zeiss Triotar lens and a knob instead of the … Read moreRollei
Rolleicord I “Art Deco” – 98/99
United States 1950 – Reflex TLR – 35 mm – Rare. The Model C, produced by Bolsey starting 1950, is one of the quirkiest and most eccentric cameras ever made. It’s a very compact, “Atomic Age” styled Twin Lens Reflex (TLR) camera was designed by Yakob … Read moreBolsey
Model C – 75/99
Japan 1950 – Reflex TLR – Bolta film – Rare. The Tanzer was produced in the early 50s in Japan by the Nomura optical company. Not much is known about the Nomura company, which apparently only produced this camera in two versions (with and without … Read moreNomura
Tanzer “smile” – 47/99
Germany 1957 – Reflex TLR – 127 film – Rare. Descendant of the Rolleiflex Baby of 1931, this version popularly known as the “Grey Baby” Rolleiflex, was introduced in 1957, it was then replaced by a black version in 1963. This model helped kick-start a … Read moreRollei
Rolleiflex “grey baby” – 43/99
Japan 1956 – Reflex TLR – 127 film – Infrequent. The Ricohmatic 44 may not be a very rare camera, but it illustrates a fascinating and yet mostly unsuccessful attempt to create a more user-accessible photographic experience. The Ricoh engineers tried their best to create … Read moreRicoh
Ricohmatic 44 – 11/99
Germany 1931 – Reflex TLR – 4×4 cm – Very Rare. The Rolleiflex 4×4 (nicknamed “Baby” Rolleiflex) went for production from March 1931 until mid WWII (1943). The K.1A model was the first 4×4 model to be released by Franke & Heidecke and came right … Read moreRollei
RolleiFlex Baby (K1A) – 2/99