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Two Reflex Cameras, a Folmer & Schwing Revolving Back Auto Graflex, shutter curtain loads & fires, body F, missing leatherette to front top, no door over lens,viewing bellows G, belloows G, no focus screen, with Goerz f/4 lens, elements P and a Butchers Reflex Carbine, shutter not working, damage to viewing bellows, body G, with Aldis 4.25in f/7.7 lens, elements F
A Graflex Crown Graphic Camera, serial no 706089, body VG, bellows G-VG, with Linhof Schneider Kreuznach 105mm f/3.5 Xenar lens, serial no 3426768, shutter working, barrel G, elements G-VG, some internal dust, with ''23'' Graphic 120 roll film back, Horseman 8EXP 120 roll film back and two 2¼ x 3¼ Graphic film holders, in plastic case
Camera Guides and Photochemistry Books, including Graphic Graflex Photography, Focal Camera Guides (7), a Zeiss Ikon catalogue circa 1939, The Watkins Manual (2 copies), Minitography and Cinetography, The Dufaycolor Book, Enlargements, Modern Darkroom Tecnic Black/White (Ilford, 1970s), The Art of Retouching Photographic Negatives (Marion & Co 1907) and other items
A Graflex Miniature Speed Graphic Camera, 2¼in x 3¼in format, circa 194-1948, body G, slight lifting to leatherettte on back, slight wear to edges, brassing to front standard, bellows G, with Rodenstock 105mm f/4.5 Ysarex lens, serial no 4280423, Synchro Compur shutter, shutter working, elements G, some internal dust, with three double dark slides, boxed Suydam roll film adaptor, quick release cable, in outfit case
A Graflex Crown Graphic Special, serial no 932041, body G, slight wear to back, tripod mount, bellows G, rangefinder appears to function, with Schneider Kreuznach 135mm f/4.7 Xenar lens, serial no 5991622, in Synchro Compur D shutter, shutter working, elements G, light scratches from cleaning, some internal dust, with leather hand grip
A Graflex 5 x 4 Pacemaker Speed Graphic Military Camera KS-4A(1) Outfit, olive drab, U.S. Signal Corps camera designation KE-12(1), maker's serial no. 904 612, body F, wear to paintwork and top leatherette, Wollensak Full Synchromatic shutter working, a Graflex Optar 127mm f/4.5 lens, F, haze/fungus, with flashgun, tripod and six cut film holders, all in a Halliburton hard case
A Good Graflex Super D with Kodak Ektar 152m f4.5 with two 3 1/3 x 4 1/4 inch DDS and fitted with a Graflex 22 120 roll film holder. Bob White's note states this as the 'First SLR in world to have an auto diaphragm lens. First issued around 1941, this model has factory coated lens which places it as a post-war model. (BW).
Graphex Speed Graphic 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 Plate Camera. With Optar 6 3/8ths f4.5 and Optar wide angle 90mm f6.8 lenses. Focal plane shutter working, (condition 5F). With 6 DDS, dark cloth, wooden tripod legs and mount. Also a 3-cell Graflex Star Wars light sabre style flash unit (rusty and 'battle worn') untested. (From The Bob White Collection).
GRAFLEX SPEED GRAPHIC, A Graflex Speed Graphic press camera with Graflex Optar f4.7 135mm lens No. 912379 & Wollensak syncromatic shutter. In case with other accessories including a Graflex Optar f6.8 3½ in. (90mm) lens No. 916120N, flash unit etc. Outfit probably incomplete All cameras are untested & being sold as found on display or in storage.
* Graflex Speed Graphic Anniversary Field / Press Camera. Graflex Speed Graphic Anniversary 3 ¼ x 4 ¼ inch field / press camera, circa 1946, fitted with Kodak Ektar 127mm f/4.7 lens (Serial Number EO6096L) and Kodak Supermatic (X) shutter, 3 ¼ inch lens board, Kalart synchronized range finder, body release for rear focal plane shutter, both front and rear shutters in working order, folding wire finder and tubular optical finder, ground glass focusing panel in good condition, exposures between 1s and 1/1000s, bellows in good condition, six plate holders included, together with an antique unbranded box camera, a Kodak Brownie 44A with original box and a 1921 unused 'Welcome' Photographic Exposure Record and Diary in green cloth covers. (Qty: 10)
Luke Skywalker's (Mark Hamill) production-made lightsaber from the production of Star Wars: A New Hope (1977) Lightsabers are one of the most memorable props in the history of cinema, and it is well-known amongst enthusiasts that Luke's original lightsaber was built from a Graflex 3-Cell Camera Flash Attachment unit. The modifications used to turn the flash handle into the lightsaber prop were relatively straightforward: a set of black T-shaped grips were attached to the lower half of the flash, a D-ring was attached to the bottom of the unit to allow it to hang from a belt hook, and a set of plastic magnification "bubbles" from a vintage calculator display were fitted to the flashes center clamp. Due to the simple nature of the prop's construction, authenticity around Graflex-based lightsaber props is frequently controversial. This is the first Luke Skywalker lightsaber Prop Store has handled with solid provenance and the appropriate physical construction elements to support that it is indeed from the production. The most well-documented Skywalker lightsaber props are the Graflex-based hero version seen best in production photography, and the special-effects version with a motorized spinning blade (designed to reflect light into the camera lens) that was made from a piece of pipe dressed to look a Graflex. It is not clear exactly how many lightsaber props were built for the first film in total. This lightsaber is distinctly not the hero Graflex version seen in production photographs, or the well-documented spinning version, but is an original made for the production of the film. The lightsaber originated from Andy Mitchel, the son of Andrew Mitchell, who was the managing director of Elstree Studios at the time the original Star Wars films were shot there. Mitchell recovered the lightsaber prop as a young man from the Elstree Studios backlot where it had been discarded along many other props and sets during or after production. He was allowed to keep the piece as a memento shortly after production wrapped. The Graflex is a "Folmer" version of the flash handle, which is the same version of Graflex used to create the hero piece seen in production photographs. This flash unit was fully converted into a prop lightsaber: a D-ring is affixed to the bottom of the handle with two pop rivets, a bubble lens strip fitted in the center clamp (with 7 bubbles, matching the hero prop), and glue residue exists on the lower half where the T-shaped grips were once attached. The red button at the top of the flash is a version with a thin band of knurling€â€different to the documented hero Graflex, but the same style of button seen on the document effects "spinning blade" prop. The most interesting aspect of this piece is a welded metal plate affixed into the open end of the emitter. The plate features a small hole in the center and the welding process has deformed some of the top of the flash. This plate was almost certainly welded in as part of the effort to mount a blade in the handle. This custom modification supports the fact that the special effects or props team at Elstree Studio was working with this piece at some point during production, and it was specifically converted to be a lightsaber prop. At present, the location of both the well-documented hero Graflex lightsaber and well-documented "spinning blade" effects version of the prop are not known. Therefore, this may be the only, or certainly one of the few, genuine Luke Skywalker lightsaber props from the original Star Wars film still in existence. While it is uncertain whether this piece was ever used in filming or not, it has a strong chain of provenance and the appropriate physical construction to support its authenticity and is a wonderful example of this legendary film prop. Included are a letter of authenticity from Andy Mitchell who originally obtained the piece from the Elstree backlot, and from a friend of Mitchell's who was gifted the piece by Mitchell in 1983. The piece is well-worn, with numerous scratches and marks to the body. Dimensions: 25 cm x 5.75 cm x 3 .75 cm (10" x 21/4" x 11/2")£60000-100000 M
Black camera with several film backs, numerous accessories.Up for auction is this unique and rare piece of U.S. military and photographic history- A Graflex XL/KS-98B army issue camera and outfit, in hard-shell military case. Originally released in 1965, the XL press camera was an ideal choice- press cameras were a balance between portability for capturing moving action and large, archival quality negatives for reprinting and enlargement- and Graflex made the best in the business. The XLs stayed in service till 1973, capturing many iconic images during the war. This example is in good cosmetic condition, has a Tessar 3.5 F100mm lens, and includes numerous original accessories- solid black flash bulb unit; handgrip with remote release and bracket pieces; several unexploded flash bulbs; filters and lens hood. It also contains the Graflok back, which allows quick changing among several of the included film backs- a 120 roll film RH/10 back; a 220 RH/20 back; and the rare RH/50 70mm back, which used canned 70mm film cartridges favored by the U.S. military since the 1940's. Several straps, a polaroid format accessory viewfinder, and the matching set of keys for the hardcase locks are also inside. Issued: 1965-1973 Dimensions: 18.5"L x 8.5"D x 11"H, in case Edition Number: 40329G7 Manufacturer: Graflex/Singer Country of Origin: United States Condition: Age and use related wear, as-is
Speed Graphic camera, flash system, extra shutter, film holders.Graflex was synonymous with large format, highly capable, and very portable- for their time- press and battlefield cameras in the first half of the 20th century. The Speed Graphic is a fine example of the sort professional grade field cameras that made the company famous- a massive curtain shutter that swings across large slices of film- fitted with a ground glass focusing screen, slots for sheet or pack film, rangefinder, dual shutters, and numerous features. This large set includes several classic accessories and tools- a flash gun and flash cable, several film holders including an ingenious rapid fire 6 shot holder, manuals, a spare shutter/main lens in box, and the Speed Graphic itself- well made, with a working fore and aft shutter, accessory rangefinder, and big ground glass with flip out viewing shade. All sit in a military style hard case. Issued: 1950s Dimensions: 17.5"L x 8.5"D x 10.5"H Manufacturer: Graflex Country of Origin: United States Condition: Age and use related wear, as-is
Sheet film 1:1 photographic copier meant for detective work.Vintage Folmer Graflex Corp fingerprint camera was made by Folmer Graflex Corp circa 1917-1929. This is a copy camera that was built for making 1:1 photographic copies of finger-print cards or other 2 1/4" x 3 1/4" photos or documents. A Kodak Anastigmat 72mm f/6.3 lens is recessed inside the flat-black rigid shroud and is pre-focused on the plane of the opening in the front of the shroud. Four battery-operated flashlight bulbs inside the shroud illuminate the subject during exposure. Issued: 1917-1929 Dimensions: 6.5"L x 6.5"D x 12.25"H Manufacturer: Folmer Graflex Corp Country of Origin: United States Condition: Age and use related wear, as-is
Blue velvet lined leather case, strap and metal locking mechanism.Historic single lens reflex camera with a mirror and prism system. The historic Graflex Reflex served as the companion to many legendary photographers of the early 20th century. Dark brown leatherette exterior over wooden frame with metal casings and components. Kodak Anastigmat lens, with curtain aperture, metal shutter and viewing shade. Includes five original plate holders. Original manufacturer tag on front of case. Leather handle. Issued: c. 1925 Dimensions: 10.5"L x 8.75"H x 9"W, camera, closed Manufacturer: Graflex Country of Origin: United States Condition: Age and use related wear, as is.

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467 item(s)/page