Rolleiflex Gx Serial Numbers

Posted : admin On 17.12.2020

Rolleiflex Gx Serial Numbers 4,1/5 6341 votes

image by Uwe Kulick(Image rights)

German TLR (edit)

35 mm

Contaflex Flexilette Optima Reflex

3×4

Pilot Reflex

4×4

Baby Rolleiflex (1931) Baby Rolleiflex (1957) Karma-Flex

6×6

Altiflex Amplion Reflex Brillant Flektar Flexo Flexora Flexora II Flexora III Foth-Flex Ikoflex 1 Ikoflex II Ikoflex Ia Ikoflex IcIkoflex Favorit Karma-Flex Mentorett Montiflex Peerflekta Perfekta Photina Reflex Plascaflex Reflecta Reflekta Reflekta II Rica Flex Rocca Automatic Rocca Super Reflex Rolleiflex Rolleicord Rollop Superb Superflex Trumpfreflex Vitaflex Weltaflex Wirgin Reflex

6×9

Superfekta

Rolleiflex Gx Serial Numbers 222
Rolleiflex Gx Serial Numbers List

Rolleiflex is the name of most of the 6×6 TLR cameras manufactured by Franke & Heidecke and later Rollei GmbH, in Germany. There was also a range of less expensively specified models named Rolleicord.

Rollei also used the name Rolleiflex for several ranges of medium-format SLR and 35mm SLR cameras from the late 1960s to the 90s, one SLR for 126 film, and one digital camera. However, the name is most closely associated with the TLR cameras.

Rolleiflex Classic Twins Lens Reflex Cameras, cases, hoods, finders and other accessories.2.8 FX Classic normal - 4.0 FT Tele 135mm - 4.0 FW Wide 50mm - 2.8 FX-N Normal (close focus) - Filters - Lens Shades - 45 and 90 degree prisms - Chimney or Lupe style finder - Leather cases - Lens co. Rolleiflex 2.8 GX 80 Model 1 - 'Japan Edition' Special Edition for the Japanese market. The only Rollei 2.8 2.8 GX Model 1 with a Seiko shutter (which became standard later on Model 2). Blue hand finished Japanese Urushi lacquer. Serials: Individual numbering on gold plated plaque on right camera side, from 001/130 to 130/130, only 130 pieces made.

The Rolleiflex TLR was first made in 1927, shortly after the Rolleidoscop, a stereo camera with a focusing reflex viewfinder, and might be seen as derived from it. A prototype TLR camera for 9x12 cm plates, dated to 1920, was made several years earlier,^[1] but was never made commercially.

With its simple construction and high quality optics, the TLR was a widely used professional camera, but the late fifties introduction of much more versatile SLR cameras in 35mm (Nikon) and 6x6 (Hasselblad) formats spelled the end. Rollei did later introduce SLR cameras but never regained their market position.

One of the early Rolleiflex innovations was the speed winder whereby a single turn of the winder handle advanced the film and cocked the shutter. This seemingly simple innovation, which required quite complex gearing, transformed the camera especially compared to plate cameras that were still commonly used by press photographers well into the fifties. Popular with press and sports photographers, the camera was also used by many fashion photographers. The in lens leaf shutter meant flash could be used at any shutter speed and the reflex image was bright since the separate viewfinder lens had a large aperture.

The biggest disadvantage of a fixed lens was only partly addressed by versions with different focal lengths. Download firewall for mac free.

1Rolleiflex TLR models

Rolleiflex TLR models

Rolleiflex T
image by RIchard Frances(Image rights)

1964 Rolleiflex 3.5F
image by Geoff Harrisson(Image rights)

Rolleiflex 2.8FX
image by Bellamy Hunt(Image rights)

Rolleiflex 4×4
image by Takekazu Omi(Image rights)

Rolleimagic
image by John Nuttall(Image rights)

Finder of a Rolleiflex 3.5F
image by Kristian Heitkamp(Image rights)

'Original', 'standard' and f/3.5 models of Rolleiflex

Original Rolleiflex 6×6 (1928-32)
Rolleiflex old standard model 620 (1932-38)
Rolleiflex old standard model 621 (1932-35)
Rolleiflex old standard model 622 (1934-38)
Rolleiflex 6×6 Automat Model 1 (1937-38)
Rolleiflex 6x6 Automat Model 2 (1938-39)
Rolleiflex 6x6 Automat Model 3 (1939-49)
Rolleiflex 6x6 New Standard (1939-41)
Rolleiflex 3.5 (Automat Model X) (1949-51)
Rolleiflex 3.5 A (Automat Model 4) (1951-54)
Rolleiflex 3.5 B (MX-EVS) (1954-56)
Rolleiflex 3.5 C (1956-59)
Rolleiflex 3.5 E2 Model 1 (1959-60)
Rolleiflex 3.5 E2 Model 2 (1961-62)
Rolleiflex 3.5 E3 (1961-65)
Rolleiflex 3.5 F Model 1 (1958-60)
Rolleiflex 3.5 F Model 2 (1960)
Rolleiflex 3.5 F Model 3 (1960-76)

Rolleiflex 2.8

Rolleiflex 2.8 A Model 1 (1949-51)
Rolleiflex 2.8 A Model 2 (1951)
Rolleiflex 2.8 B (1952-53)
Rolleiflex 2.8 C (1952-55)
Rolleiflex 2.8 D (1955-56)
Rolleiflex 2.8 E (1956-59)
Rolleiflex 2.8 E2 (1959-60)
Rolleiflex 2.8 E3 (1962-65)
Rolleiflex 2.8 F (1960-81)
Rolleiflex 2.8 F 2/3 (1966-76)
Rolleiflex 2.8 F 4 (1976-80)
Rolleiflex 2.8 F Aurum (1982-84)
Rolleiflex 2.8 F Platin (1984-90)
Rolleiflex 2.8 GX Model 1 (1987-1994)
Rolleiflex 2.8 GX Model 2 (1995-2000)
Rolleiflex 2.8 FX (2002-current)
Rolleiflex 2,8 FX-N (2013-current)

Rolleiflex 4x4 (Baby)

prewar Rolleiflex 4×4 (Baby):
- Rolleiflex 4×4 (Baby) Model 1 (1931-33)
- Rolleiflex 4×4 (Baby) Model 2 (1933-34)
- Rolleiflex 4×4 (Baby) Model 3 (1934-38)
- Rolleiflex 4×4 Kriegsmodell (War model) (1941-44)
postwar 4×4 (Baby) Rolleiflex:
- Rolleiflex 4×4 (Baby) 1957 Grey (1957-63)
- Rolleiflex 4×4 (Baby) 1963 Black (1963-68)

Tele Rolleiflex

Tele Rolleiflex (1959-74), 8,378 built
Rolleiflex 4,0 FT (2007-current)

Wide-Angle Rolleiflex

Wide-Angle Rolleiflex (1961-67)
Rolleiflex 4.0 FW (2002-current)

Rolleiflex T series

Rolleiflex T 1 (1958-66)
Rolleiflex T 2 (1966-71)
Rolleiflex T 3 (1971-76)

Rollei Magic

/wow-335-exe-download.html. Actually not a real Rolleiflex but added here for sake of reference.

Rollei Magic I (1960-62)
Rollei Magic II (1962-68)

Notes

↑9x12 cm prototype 'Rolleiflex' (not actually so named by Franke & Heidecke), with 15 cm f/4.5 Tessar lenses, and with both reflex and rear focusing screens, sold at the 24th Westlicht Photographica Auction, on 23 November 2013.

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