The Electro 35 is a rangefinder camera made by Japanese company Yashica from the mid-1960s with a coupled and fixed 1:1.7 45 mm lens. It was the first electronically controlled camera, operating mainly in an aperture priority 'auto' mode. The only other modes of operation are 'flash' (1/30) and 'bulb'.

For Camera Brand: Minolta For Camera Type: SLR Lens Type: Teleconverter Lens Brand: Kenlock Made in Japan Bundled Items: Front Lens Cap, Rear Lens Cap Compatible Brand: Contax/Yashica

Focal length: 70-l50mm Aperture ratio: 1:4.5 Lens construction: 9 groups, 12 elements Coating: S. S. C. (super spectra coating) Angles of view: Diagonal 34° - 16° 20' Vertical: 19°30' - 9° 10' Horizontal: 29° - 13°40'  Distance scale: (m) 1.5 (Magnification 0.06X at 70mm, 0.13X at 150mm) to 20.OO; (ft) 5 to 70.OO Focusing mechanism: Rotation of front lens group Zooming: Push Pull of a single Zoom Ring Minimum aperture: f/32. A Diaphragm: Automatic Filter size: 52 mm Hood: Built-in Type Length x max. diameter: 132mm x 63mm Weight: 530g

Lens: Polaroid 116 mm, F / 9.4 plastic lens Shutter speed: electronic 1 - 1/150 sec Focus: 0.6m to infinity Exposure system: automatic, manual by lens ring Flash: no (can be bought) Movie: Impossible series SX-70 format 88 x 107 mm Power: directly from the movie cartridge Weight: 425 g (without film cassette and strap)

The Polaroid EE100 instant film camera is a rare and highly sought-after second-generation folding Polaroid camera. This model was one of the instant film cameras...