Analog Dummies

Sprocket Rocket @ RM350

2010-11-23T19:10:00.000-08:00

Lomography’s latest camera is a bite-sized guy (5″ across) with a panoramic lens and, of course, manual film advance. It’s called the Sprocket Rocket, and it’s about as simple as cameras get these days. The lens is extra-wide-angle to capture extra-full-bleed on the film (i.e. you can print the sprocket holes and numbering), and there are two knobs, for forward and backward film scrolling. The result is the usual ridiculous Lomo-style pictures with their weird focus and crazy colors. If you’ve used a Lomo before, you know what you’re getting into. Its exposure options are limited to 1/100th and bulb, and the aperture numbers are too sad to even relate, but they should be suitable for outdoor photography.

Fisheye 2 - RM305

2010-10-20T21:04:00.000-07:00

Size: 4.25" (10.5cm) x 2.5" (6cm) x 2.5" (6cm)
Weight: 0.5lb (0.23kg)
Format: all 35mm (color negative, slide, b&w)
Field of Vision: 170 degrees
Approximate focal length: 10mm
Fixed aperture: f/8
Shutter speeds: 1/100, “B“
Flashes: Standard hotshoe & built-in flash (powered by one “AA“ battery)
Multiple Exposure switch for unlimited shots on 1 frame
Film can be processed at any 35mm lab, supermarket, drug store, swapmeet, etc.

Mycro IIIa - Not for sale. heeeeeeee

2010-10-17T20:57:00.000-07:00

The history of the little Mycro dates back to before WW2 when the first model was introduced in 1939. This IIIA version was amongst the last made and one of the more commonly found models. As a camera it's very restricted in abilities and has to be regarded more as a novelty camera than anything else. However the cute appeal earned them a substantial following and they were sold in their thousands, making a useful contribution to the Japanese postwar economy. Technically this camera was made by Sanwa, but as its marked as Mycro Camera Co, this is how it's listed here. This diminutive camera takes14 x 14mm negatives on 17mm paper backed roll film, frame counting being via the time honoured red window in the rear hatch. If you are viewing this window over the full width of a 15" screen, the picture will be two and a quarter times bigger than the camera! Surprisingly it takes reasonable pictures.

Spinner 360-RM565

2010-10-12T21:45:00.000-07:00

Take the Spinner 360° in one hand, pull the cord with the other and release it – in a split second the camera spins 360° around its own axis and records everything that’s around you on a frame more than 4 times longer than a conventional landscape picture.

Inspired by a futuristic concept from the 1980s, the Lomography Spinner 360° takes panorama photography to an all new snapshot level. Shoot from the hip, do the rollercoaster, the backflip, toothbreaker, timescan or manual long time exposures. There’s practically no limit to the experimentation offered by this camera! Every bit of your 35mm film is fully exposed and results in the sprocket-hole look unique to analogue photography.

Features:

Uses standard 35mm film that can be processed anywhere

Creates up to 8 full 360° panoramas on a 36-exposure film

Rubber band drive + fully manual controls (no batteries required)

Manual long exposures

Sunny/cloudy aperture settings

Tripod mount

Olympus Pen EE-RM599 (SOLD!)

2010-10-04T10:52:00.000-07:00

With the Olympus Pen EE, the emphasis was on efficiency. Features included fixed focus, a shutter speed of 1/60 sec., and automatic exposure adjustment. Anyone could take beautiful photographs simply by pushing the button.

Golden Half-RM180

2010-10-01T22:39:00.000-07:00

Package includes:

1. One(1) golden half camera

2. One(1) lens cap

3. One(1) camera strap

4. One(1) roll of film

5. English / Japanese manual

Features:

- Half frame, double your shots! 36 exposure film = 72 pictures!!!

- Shoot two pictures side by side (check out the pictures!)

- Variable aperture settings!

- Flash hotshoe (to attach flash!)

- Small, lightweight and easy to use.

- Uses 35mm film (normal film)

HOLGA 120

2010-09-14T20:23:00.000-07:00

The Holga 120 is a medium format camera for 120 mm films. The picture format is 6x4.5 cm or 6x6 cm.The Holga is a charming, lightweight camera that excites the professionals.Discover the Holga's unique talent for dreamy, beautiful double exposure shots.Marvel as your Holga transforms ordinary photographs into extraordinary low-tech works of art. A classic !

The Holga Starter Kit contents all you need for a successful start with the Holga 120: The new Holga 120 CFN is a medium format camera with integrated color flash and a plastic lens, very nice photo book by Lebain and adhesive tape to prevent light leaks.

Features

- Multiple exposures

- Vignetting

- Soft focus

- Light leaks

Details

- Lens: 60 mm, f/8 optical lens

- Adjustable focusing from 1.5 m to infinity

- Shutter: Leaf shutter, speed 1/100 second

- Material body: Plastic

- Material lense: Plastic

- Integrated color flash

- Film to be used: 120 mm colour/bw film, 35 mm film (modification)

- Dimensions: 140x102x76 mm

- Weight: 0.200 kgr

- Pictureformat: 6x4.5 cm or 6x6 cm

Package Includes:

- English User Guide

- 1 unit of 6x6 film mount

- 1 unit of 6x4.5 film mount

- Holga Lense Cap

- Camera Strap

BLACKBIRD FLY TRL CAM-RM380

2010-09-13T23:32:00.000-07:00

The Blackbird, Fly is in short a Twin-Reflex 35mm Plastic Camera. It is unique for several reasons.

1) It’s a successor to a classic! It seems the Blackbird, Fly is considered the Twin Lens Reflex (TLR) version of the classic Holga, which is in turn a successor to the Diana, both of which have a real cult following

2) It’s a TLR! The Blackbird, Fly, is a Twin Lens Reflex (TLR) camera, meaning that there are two objective lenses: One for taking the photograph, and one for the waist-level viewfinder.

3) It uses 35mm film! Most TLR cameras use 120 format film. Although 120 film is very cool, it can be much harder to find and even harder to get developed. With 35mm film you can just drop it off at the nearest 1-hour photo!

KODAK SIGNET FLASH 35-RM150 (1 unit only)

2010-09-13T20:53:00.000-07:00

HOlGA 135BC

2010-09-13T08:21:00.000-07:00

This 35mm Holga Black Corner is master of the shadowy vignette. It specializes in creating mysterious images with dramatic effect. The combination of the otherworldly mystique of the plastic Holga lens and the Black Corner’s unique masking effect – radiates an atmosphere of Hitchkockian suspense. Build on this effect by experimenting with the unlimited long and multi-exposure feature. Like the 35mm Holga it has two shutter and aperture settings and uses standard 35mm film and processing.

Overview
Size: 4.5" x 3" x 2.5" (11.5 x 7.5 x 6.5cm)
Weight: 6oz (170g)
Format: all 35mm film (colour negative, slide, b&w)
Lens: Plastic 47mm, f/8
Focus: manual zone focus with four distance settings
Approximate 35mm format equivalent focal length: 38mm
Aperture settings: f/8, f/11
Shutter speeds: 1/125, "B"
Flash: standard hotshoe
Rear mask for enhanced “Black Corner” Effect
Uncoupled advance & shutter release for multiple exposures
Standard tripod & standard cable release threads
Standard 35mm processing that can be done at any lab, supermarket, etc.

Package Includes:
- English User Manual
- Lens Cap (where applicable)
- Wrist Strap

RICOHFLEX-RM700 (1 unit only)

2010-08-18T01:50:00.000-07:00

Riken/Ricoh produced low and high end Twin Lens Reflex (TLR) cameras in the 1950's and into the 1960's. The Ricohflex family are budget priced models with 3 element lenses that are geared together for focusing. The bodies are made from sheet steel with a thicker steel lens plate. Many models used the Riken shutter that would only flash sync at 1/50. Shutter speeds are limited compared to Rolleiflex's and Rolleicords of that era (most have only 1/25, 1/50, 1/100 and B). All have the "red window" method to stop on the next frame though Riken produced an Auto-Stop featurethat was factory installed on some cameras and could be user installed. They use push-on filters.

The original Diacord model (a.k.a Ricohflex Dia) as well as the Diacord G and L and Ricohmatic 225 have a cast aluminum body and helical focusing with a lever on each side of the lens panel (called "Duo-Lever Focusing System" in the Diacord G manual.). Better shutters were used giving more speeds: 1/10-1/300 (Dia), 1-1/400 (G) or 1-1/500(L and 225). The lens in the Dia is a 3 element design (AFAIK) and some Diacord G's have a 3 element Riconar lens. Later G's as well as the L's and 225 have the well regarded Rikenon 4-element (tessar style) lens. The Diacord models still use knob advance with separate shutter cocking levers, but the 225 uses a crank to wind and simultaneously cock the shutter. All models have automatic stop on the next frame and thus don't have the red window. They use Bay 1 filters and accessories (except for Dia). Click here if you want to build your own Bay 1 lens shade.
All models use 120 film to produce twelve 6x6 cm images. Some models have an insert (called Ricohkin or Color Adapter) which allows portrait orientation shots to be taken on 35 mm film. The Super Ricohflex came in several versions. The one with multiple red windows on the back works with an insert to allow 127 film to be used. There were additional models like the Super 44 ( Photo ) which takes 127 format film but these aren't covered here. No models were made that use 220 film.

LEICA R4s-RM2900 (1 unit only)

2010-08-17T23:09:00.000-07:00

The Leica R4 family of Leica 35mm SLR cameras was launched in 1980. The camera design was a joint venture based on Leitz's co-operation agreement of 1972 with the Minolta Camera Co. Ltd.. The Copal Company developed the shutter. Minolta's version was launched in 1977 as the Minolta XD-11 in the US, the Minolta XD-7 in Europe and Minolta XD in Japan. The Leica R4 was made available in five versions; the Leica R4 Mot electronic in 1980, the Leica R4 in 1981, the Leica R4 chrome in 1982, the Leica R4s in 1983, the Leica R4s-2 in 1985, and a special limited edition Leica R4 in gold and brown skin was made available in 1984. Later, several more models have emerged from the same basic concept, mostly with improved electronic features like TTL flash metering and exposure modes.

Leitz decided to introduce this all-black camera series with the Leica R4 mot electronic name, to emphasis the technology and features involved. However, since no motor actually was built in, but rather available separately, the term was not very well received, the name was soon abandoned, and replaced by simply Leica R4, available from 1981. A chrome version was launched the following year. A slightly modified model, the Leica R4s, having fewer automatic modes and hence quite durable, was made available in 1983 to justify a reduced price in order to help increase sales. Still another sales adjusted model, theLeica 4s-2 was launched in 1985 with a few conveniences added. It was called the R4s-P in North America.Although developed as a joint venture, Leitz made their version somewhat differently, especially the exposure metering system and the top cover design and controls. Unfortunately three of the four series of this camera were encumbered with electronic circuits problems. This relates to cameras with serial numbers below 1.600.000. However, those working after 20 years, or more, are either repaired or not likely to give problems. Although the origins of these Leicas and the Minoltas are the same, make no mistake, the Leica is worth higher price, and it has the Leica R lens mount.

SuperHeadz: Black Slim Devil-RM110

2010-08-11T00:41:00.000-07:00

The Black Slim Devil Camera is a remake of the cult classic Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim camera. This out of production camera was known for its portability, low price, wide angle lens, and unique photo results. The Black Slim Devil camera is made at the same factory as the original and features the same wide angle 22m lens with the characteristic color saturation, vignetting and contrasty results (surprisingly vivid colors). These photos have character! The Black Slim Devil Camera is the perfect choice for your pocket camera needs; it's super-light, rugged, simple and features a rubber grip. Recommended.

- shoots standard 35mm film

- shoot dynamic, wide pictures with 22m wide angle lens

- surprisingly vivid colors

- vignetting effect

- plastic, light, portable

Films

2010-08-10T20:48:00.000-07:00

These are the couple of filmrolls we have in stock. We currently only have ranges of films for 35mm and 120mm films. So load it up! Get the hell out and start shooting! Contact us to get these filmrolls today!