Page 178 - Demo

176367 Leningrad Police Special %u20ac10.00024 %u00d7 24 mm black paint1960s, condition A/B %u20ac 20.000 %u2013 24.000A very rare special version of the Leningrad camera, produced in 24 %u00d7 24 mm format and finished in black paint without covering. Simplified compared to standard production models, it lacks viewfinder and rangefinder and is reduced to essential functions. Equipped with the characteristic clockwork motor drive for up to approx. 45 exposures, and supplied with an Industar 4.2 cm lens. Such versions were produced in very small numbers for Soviet police (%u2018Militia%u2019) and KGB, and were never intended for civilian distribution. Only very few examples are known today. The camera is in clean, fully working condition, complete with lens no. 7810. A similar example is illustrated in Jean Loup Princelle, The Authentic Guide to Russian and Soviet Cameras, second edition, p. 60.368 Lomo LC-A with GOI Minitar-7 %u20ac1.2002.8/35 mm prototypeno. 86223, 1986, condition B/A %u20ac 2.400 %u2013 2.600Lomo LC-A camera, built in 1986, fitted with a prototype GOI lens Minitar-7 R 2.8/35 mm. In standard production, all Lomo LC-A cameras were equipped with the LOMO Minitar-1 2.8/32 mm lens. This example is fitted with an experimental prototype lens madeby the GOI factory for testing purposes. Fully working condition (automatic lens cover disabled); shutter and exposure meter operate correctly.369 Rubin-2A 3.5/45%u201380 mm %u20ac2.000Version 2no. 72003, 1972, condition B/A %u20ac 4.000 %u2013 5.000Early Soviet constant-aperture standard zoom for Kiev SLR cameras, featuring a solid all-metal construction and fullymanual operation. The lens is in good cosmetic condition, showing normal signs of use. The optics display some marks to the coating consistent with age, but no major defects are visible. A wellpreserved example of this comparatively uncommon Kiev SLR zoom lens.370 DDR/ Zorki Military %u20ac2.000*Periscope /Camera outfit PK38241no. 4098, 1960s, condition A/B %u20ac 4.000 %u2013 4.500An original DDR military periscope camera system PK38241 in near-mint condition, produced for the NVA (National People%u2019s Army) during the Cold War in cooperation between Soviet manufacturers and the East German optical industry associated with Zeiss Jena. The periscope, approximately 72 cm in length, was designed for concealed observation and photographic reconnaissance from protected positions. The outfit includes the original tripod and a specially modified Zorki camera no. 3330, fitted with a dedicated bayonet mount allowing the camera to be coupled directly to the periscope optics for photographic documentation. Zorki cameras, produced at the Krasnogorsk Mechanical Works in the USSR, were widely used as the basis for various technical and military photographic adaptations. The set is preserved in excellent condition and comes with its control certificate and the large original wooden transport case. A rare and unusual Cold War reconnaissance device combining Soviet photographic technology with East German optical expertise.366 KMZ f. Zenit M39 Uran-10 %u20ac1.000*2.5/10cmno.001435, 1960s, condition B/A %u20ac 2.000 %u2013 2.400Originally designed for technical and aerial applications, this large-aperture lens was adapted for use on early Zenit SLR cameras. It features a bright f/2.5 aperture and solid construction. The lens is in good condition, with clean optics and smooth mechanics.