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2. Rangefinder camera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rangefinder_camera

   Not itself a rangefinder camera, the Leica I of 1925 had popularized the use of accessory rangefinders. The Leica II and Zeiss Contax I, both of 1932, were great successes as 35 mm rangefinder cameras, while on the Leica Standard, also introduced in 1932, the rangefinder was omitted. The Contax II (1936) integrated the rangefinder in the center ...

3. Leica M (Typ 240) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leica_M_(Typ_240)

   The camera was released with the initial price of $7950, a $1000 more than the standard M (Typ 240). [10] The design of the Leica M-P was based on that of the 35 mm film Leica MP released in 2003. It harks back to the 1950s and the first M mount camera; the Leica M3. The M-P omits the Leica red dot and replaces it with a minimal Leica script ...

4. Zeiss Biogon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeiss_Biogon

   The first Biogon lens (2.8 / 3.5 cm, an asymmetric design featuring seven elements in four groups) was designed in 1934 by Ludwig Bertele [1] while he was working for Zeiss, as a modification of his earlier Sonnar design (1929). [3]: 120 The Biogon was assigned to Zeiss Ikon Dresden and marketed with the Contax rangefinder camera.

5. Category:Rangefinder cameras - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Rangefinder_cameras

   Leica rangefinder cameras (1 C, 21 P) M. Mamiya rangefinder cameras (4 P) Minolta rangefinder cameras (1 C, 1 P) N. ... Foca camera; Fuji GS645; I. Iloca; N. Neoca 2s ...

6. 35 mm Bessa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/35_mm_Bessa

   The Bessa-R, introduced in 2000, was a rangefinder camera with a projected frame finder and a Leica screw mount. Although considerably cheaper than a Leica M camera, its viewfinder was comparable in function and feeling. It featured manually selectable frames for 35 mm/90 mm, 50 mm, and 75 mm lenses.

7. Leica Camera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leica_Camera

   Early or rare cameras and accessories can sell for very high prices. For instance, an anonymous buyer bought a rare 1923 Leica camera for 2.6 million euros ($2.8 million) at an auction in Vienna. [21] Notably, Leica cameras with military markings are highly valued; [22] this started a market for refurbished Soviet copies with fake markings.