Recent comments

Shawn about Canon FL 50mm F/1.4 II

Just picked one of these up… Do you know if it is thoriated or not?


Yury about Konica Hexanon [AR] 21mm F/4

A very, very good ultra wide angle lens for the 1960s era. Works very well on modern digital cameras. I shot with it on a Sony A7 III (24 megapixels) and got a very good result – minimal distortion, you can reproduce drawings!


Yury about Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 21mm F/2.8

A very interesting lens from the late 1970s. Complex design with a floating element for better focusing at close distances. Excellent sharpness in the center of the frame at any aperture. Best apertures are 5,6 and 8. Good backlight resistance. Lightweight and compact. Extremely rare. In total, about 600 lenses were made.


pedro about Nikon AF Nikkor 300mm F/4 IF-ED

Kenko has some compatible TCs for this (with the screw AF system)


Erik Laykin about Canon FD 55mm F/1.2 S.S.C.

Thank you Very much for posting information! Very helpful.



eastwestphoto about Tokyo Kogaku RE. Auto-Topcor 28mm F/2.8

hard to find on eBay, scarce! exceptional, made for 71A, 72A bodies


sharpChed about Topcon RE Super

Weight: 812.4g

Dimensions:

Height:
With eye-level view finder: 3.910″
Without eye-level view finder: 3.535″

Width:
Including ring rivets on either side: 6.143″

Depth (front to back):
With eye piece: 2.25″
Without eye piece and ignoring the lever sticking out past the back face of the camera: 2.01″
Without eye piece and measuring to the tip of the lever behind the back of the camera: 2.077″


admin about Chiyoko Super Rokkor 45mm F/2.8 [C]

You are right, Andrew. I have updated the specs. Thank you!


Andrew L. about Chiyoko Super Rokkor 45mm F/2.8 [C]

Evgenii, a minor spec correction: this lens appears to have 9 aperture blades rather than 8. I know one of the few reviews online says 8, but after close inspection, my copy has 9 blades (they’re so tiny it’s hard to tell without zooming in on an iPhone photo). I’ve got the later version with the (C) for coated, and the dual aperture scales, one on each side of the lens. Cheers!


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