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Click here to subscribeA RARE 1952 LINHOF TECHNICA QUARTER -PLATE CAMERA with original case, five glass plate-slides, two lenses (Scheider 1:3 5/105 & Xenar 1:5 5/105), lens hood, Linhof Super Rollex roll-film back (6 x 9cms) and sports viewer. The Technica was the ultimate camera of its time and an exceptional portrait camera Provenance: the vendor, Mr Peter Cook is a former Fleet Street photographer / photo-journalist and portrait specialist known for his work photographing The Beatles amongst other celebrities.
Extensive Linhof Technica 70 3-Lens Medium Format Outfit. Comprising camera body, plastic parts stained through use (condition 6F) with CZ Tessar 105mm f2.5 lens. Also Tele-Artor 180mm f3.5 in Linhof shutter (condition 5F); Schneider Super Angulon 65mm f3.5 in Linhof shutter (condition 5F). all lenses are correctly matched to the body. Also 3 Super Rollex 120 film backs, dark slide, lens hood and grip. All in fitted case (damage to rear corner).
Linhof Super Technica IV Outfit, No 80221, 6x9 format, body, G, matched triple focusing cam, 65mm F6.8 Angulon, elements, F, internal chip at extreme edge, 105mm F3.5 Tessar, elements, G, dust and traces of fungus, 180mm F5.5 Tele-Arton, elements, G, small patches of fungus, two 6x9 Rollex backs, ergonomic grip and other Linhof accessories
A SELECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO EQUIPMENT, including a pair of Manfrotto heavy duty wheeled tripod stands, a Calumet Xlarge soft box, a Linhof tripod stand, another tripod stand (no makers marks), Manfrotto and Linhof heads, a Lowepro camera bag, three Lastolite pop up background and reflectors, various lighting Gel and reflective sheets and three flash head adapter rinsg
‘Kenneth George Corfield was born in January 1924 in Walsall. With the help of brother John he started making Lumimeters in the family loft during 1948, but by early 1953 K G Corfield Ltd had a factory in Wolverhampton and a range of products including the famous PERIFLEX 35mm camera while also being the British Agent for Exakta cameras. A move to a new much larger factory in Northern Ireland in 1958 was a success, but within 2 years Japanese cameras had started to flood into the country at very low prices and this eventually ended volume camera production in Western Europe. Ken moved on to become an executive director of Parkinson Cowan before moving up to ITT Europe, Standard Telephones and Cables and STC plc. He was knighted for services to export in 1980. Despite this highly successful career, he retained interest and involvement in matters photographic, holding the Linhof agency, taking over the production of Gandolfi cameras as the brothers became too old and making for over 10 years a professional Architectural camera, the Corfield WA67 derived from a camera he had made for his own use. He passed away in January just short of his 92nd birthday.’ An Ihagee Kine Exakta 1 Camera, pre-war round finder, chrome, serial no. 482536, with Schneider Xenar f/2.8 50mm lens, chrome, serial no. 1073432, body, G, shutter working, lens, G, some light fungus and haze; Ex-Christie’s lot number 470, sale unknown
Manfrotto Ball & Socket & Other Tripod Heads etc. Manfrotto #029 & #029 MkII multi-angle heads; Manfrotto 488 RCO ball & socket head; Linhof & 2 other video heads; 2 Cullmann suction mounts and a micro adjusting head. (mostly condition 5). Also & other small B&S heads, quick release plates, brackets etc.
A Linhof Technikardan Mono-Rail Camera, 5x4”, black, with Schneider APO-Symmar f/5.6 210mm lens, black, serial no. 14569731, body, VG-E, lens, VG-E, shutter working, together with Schneider APO-Symmar f/5.6 150mm lens, black, serial no. 14760649, body, VG-E, shutter working, elements, E, and Rodenstock APO-Ronar f/9 150mm lens, black, serial no. 6273919, body, VG, shutter working, speeds inaccurate, elements, VG, complete with various accessores including wide angle bag bellows