Page 152 - Demo

150301 Hasselblad 500 C/M %u20ac800Anniversary 500 Classicno.10EV15337, 1991, condition B/A %u20ac 1.600 %u2013 1.800Special edition 500C/M chrome issued to commemorate 50 years of Hasselblad, silver plaque on the side, in very good condition, showing some normal sings of use, acute-matte focusing screen showing some signs of corrosion, with earlier A12 magazine no.CE48267 (matching film holder and slider), Planar 2.8/80 mm no. 6670973 with good optics only showing a few dust particles.302 Hasselblad Ross HK-7 no.127 %u20ac2.000no.127, c.1942, condition B+ %u20ac 4.000 %u2013 5.000Very rare and historically important first camera manufacturedby Viktor Hasselblad during WWII, HK stands for Hand Kamera (handheld camera), military aerial camera used by the Swedish Air Force, only 240 units made, for 80 mm perforated film, format 7 %u00d7 9 cm, in heavy duty grey paint, in good condition with beautiful patina, rare outfit with Meyer G%u00f6rlitz Tele Megor 5.5/250 mm no.1001826, optics showing a light haze, and Carl Zeiss Tessar 4.5/13.5 cm no. 2690776, good optics, both with rare original metal front cap, matching film cover no.127, with wooden outfit case.303 Hasselblad Ross MK 80 outfit %u20ac4.000no.126, 1943%u201345, condition B+ %u20ac 8.000 %u2013 9.000An exceptionally rare and historically significant military camera, with only around 70 units ever produced, regarded as a forerunner of the Hasselblad 1600F system, it is the successor to the famous Ross HK7. Unlike its aerial predecessor, this version was specifically designed as a hand-held camera for ground troops and could be equipped with a periscope attachment for viewing and photographing over or around obstacles. The camera shoots in the 7 %u00d7 12 cm format on 70 mm perforated film and is offered with a matching Tessar 4.5/16.5 cm lens (no. 2627257), engraved %u2018126,%u2019 (bayonet showing tool marks), as well as the exceptionally rare Tele-Tessar 8/60cm lens (no. 2707464) produced in approximately 80 units in 1943, engraved %u2018102%u2019 on the barrel. Both lenses retain their original grey military finish and include the original metalfront lens caps. The outfit also includes a periscope adapter (lensmounted), four colour filters, and a magazine engraved %u2018126a%u2019with two sliders and 10%u00d7 film spools. Additionally supplied are two reticulated Navigation Berlin finders 5 %u00d7 25 (nos. 8136 and 8175),a special shutter release cable, leather carrying strap, and a rare original Ross ball-head (incomplete). All components are housed in the original wooden outfit case with matching military markings (note inventory and warranty stickers on the inside). A remarkable and seldom-seen ensemble, representing an outstanding opportunity for the serious collector of historic military and photographic equipment.299 Hasselblad Super Wide C %u20ac1.000no. TCW6362, 1965, condition A/B %u20ac 2.000 %u2013 2.400Beautiful SWC in near-mint condition, with chrome Biogon 4.5/38 mm no. 2766848, optics showing a light separation, with later chrome A12 magazine no.RP3239724 (matching film holder and slider), including%u00a0black finder and body cap.300 Hasselblad 500C/M %u20ac400Crystal Modelno.1205, c.1984, condition A%u2013 %u20ac 800 %u2013 900Beautiful crystal%u00a0model of the Hasselblad 500C/M, manually numbered and signed by the maker Christer Sj%u00f6gren onthe bottom,%u00a0in mint condition, with maker%u2019s box, around 2,000 pieces were made.HASSELBLAD