• Indexes
    • Company
    • Model
    • Film Format
  • Camerosity Podcast
  • Reference Library
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Reviews
    • Keppler’s Vault
  • Zeiss
  • RSS
  • Contact
  • Search
mike eckman dot com
mike eckman dot com
...they still make film!
Skip to content
  • Indexes
    • Company
    • Model
    • Film Format
  • Camerosity Podcast
  • Reference Library
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Reviews
    • Keppler’s Vault
  • Zeiss
  • RSS
  • Contact
  • Search
Tag: Konica
Home Posts tagged "Konica"

Tag: Konica

Konica (Konishiroku) camera company

Konica Z-Up 80RC Limited (1989)

Konica Z-Up 80RC Limited (1989)

2

This is a Konica Z-Up 80RC Limited, a fully automatic “bridge” camera made by Konica of Japan starting in 1989.  This camera was the top model in Konica’s long line of Z-Up cameras all featuring zoom lenses in fully featured point and shoot cameras.  There were several variants of the…

March 29, 2022 March 29, 2022 Photography / Reviews  35mm / Japan / Konica
Continue Reading"Konica Z-Up 80RC Limited (1989)"
Konica Auto S1.6 (1967)

Konica Auto S1.6 (1967)

16

This is a Konica Auto S1.6, a 35mm rangefinder camera made by Konishiroku Photo Industries starting in 1967.  The Auto S1.6 is a revised version of the earlier Auto S2 with a slightly faster 7-element f/1.6 lens, an improved shutter, and a flash hot shoe.  It was the final model…

December 8, 2020 December 8, 2020 Photography / Reviews  35mm / Japan / Konica
Continue Reading"Konica Auto S1.6 (1967)"
Konica Auto-Reflex (1965)

Konica Auto-Reflex (1965)

14

This is a Konica Auto-Reflex, a 35mm SLR camera produced by Konica of Japan starting in 1965.  This model was the first in Konica’s long lived Autoreflex series and is the only one with a hyphenated name.  It is also the only model that can seamlessly switch between shooting full…

September 15, 2020 October 1, 2020 Photography / Reviews  35mm / Half / Japan / Konica
Continue Reading"Konica Auto-Reflex (1965)"
Keppler’s Vault 47: Konica Domirex

Keppler’s Vault 47: Konica Domirex

4

I love prototypes!  The promise of seeing concept models featuring designs or technologies that never came to be is very appealing as it offers a glimpse into what could have been.  My recent post about a 53 page booklet from the Eastman Kodak company showed off some prototypes of cameras…

October 10, 2019 February 17, 2022 Keppler's Vault / Photography  Keppler's Vault / Konica
Continue Reading"Keppler’s Vault 47: Konica Domirex"
Konica III (1956)

Konica III (1956)

19

What is it? This is a Konica III, a 35mm rangefinder made by Konishiroku Photo Industries in Japan between the years of 1956 to 1958.  As the name suggests, this camera is a third in a series of compact, solid bodied, 35mm rangefinder cameras made by Konishiroku.  The entire Konica…

March 6, 2018 March 6, 2018 Photography / Reviews  35mm / Japan / Konica
Continue Reading"Konica III (1956)"
Konica AiBORG (1991)

Konica AiBORG (1991)

4

This is the Konica AiBORG super-zoom point and shoot camera.  It was introduced in September 1991 as the world’s first moving frame auto focus camera. Loaded with many buttons, a large LCD screen, and a joystick, it was a very ambitious camera boasting a wide array of features and shooting modes…

April 23, 2016 September 24, 2019 Photography / Reviews  35mm / Japan / Konica
Continue Reading"Konica AiBORG (1991)"
Wards am551 (Konica Auto S2) (1965)

Wards am551 (Konica Auto S2) (1965)

4

What is it? This is a Wards am551 rangefinder camera sold by the Montgomery Wards chain of department stores.  This camera is a rebadged Konica Auto S2 which was a very nice Japanese rangefinder of the mid 60s.  Back in those days, it was common for major American department stores…

January 5, 2015 August 28, 2019 Photography / Reviews  35mm / Japan / Konica
Continue Reading"Wards am551 (Konica Auto S2) (1965)"

Subscribe

Enter your email address to subscribe to Mike Eckman Dot Com and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 100 other subscribers

Listen to the Latest Podcast

Recent Activity

  • Recent Posts
  • Popular Posts
  • Recent Comments
  • Tags
  • Photography / Reviews

    Pentax LX (1980)

    May 17, 2022

  • Photography / Reviews

    Melcon II (1957)

    May 12, 2022

  • Photography / Reviews

    Contax RX (1994)

    May 10, 2022

  • Camerosity Podcast

    Episode 25: Steve Sasson and the First Digital Camera

    May 5, 2022

  • Photography / Reviews

    Canon Pellix QL (1966)

    May 3, 2022

  • Photography / Reviews

    Takane Mine Six Super 66 (1957)

    April 28, 2022

  • Photography / Reviews

    Yashica Electro 35 CC (1970)

    April 26, 2022

  • Camerosity Podcast

    Episode 24: Camerosity’s European Vacation

    April 22, 2022

  • Photography

    Rating Vintage Cameras

    Oct 20, 2015

  • Photography, Reviews

    Chinon CE II Memotron (1976)

    Nov 30, 2016

  • Articles, Photography

    Film Cameras in Movies and TV Shows

    Jan 7, 2021

  • Guides, Photography

    The Outdoor Eight Rule – Metering without a Meter for Beginners

    Feb 22, 2017

  • Photography, Reviews

    Yashica 35 (1958)

    May 30, 2017

  • Guides, Photography

    Breathing New Life into Old Cameras

    Mar 21, 2016

  • Photography, Reviews

    Topcon RE Super (1963)

    Jan 19, 2018

  • Photography, Reviews

    Canon T90 (1986)

    Oct 21, 2020

  • Walter C.:
    Another often-forgotten, but notable attempt at a full-aperture-metering M42 mount was...
  • Roger B.:
    The LX is a fine camera but, like its little brother...
  • Andreas Barbera:
    I would love to own a “modern” Contax. Consider me a...
  • Shaun monahan:
    A beautiful camera and one I’ve never heard of, until now!
  • David Chanko:
    Very interesting camera I would like to fine a lens as...
  • Cheyenne Morrison:
    One for sale, no pictures ... https://classicconnection.com/product/melcon-ii-silver-ex-w-5cm-f2-nikkor-h-c-nippon-kogaku-lens-w-case-ex/
  • Andreas Barbera:
    No, the claim is correct; 2/3 of a stop, approximately, are...
  • Roger B.:
    Another incredibly rare camera! Herr von Cabbage must have had remarkable...
  • 35mm 120 127 620 828 AGFA ANSCO Argus Canon Dead Digital France Fujica Germany Half Ihagee Japan Keppler's Vault KMZ Kodak Konica Kowa KW Leica Mamiya Minolta Miranda Nikon Olympus Pentacon Pentax Petri Polaroid Recommended Reading Retina Ricoh Rotoloni Soviet Topcon USA Voigtländer Wirgin Yashica Zeiss-Ikon Zeiss Historica

Articles

  • Five Years of Camera Reviews
  • Kodak Prototypes of the 1930s
  • GAS Attack! Buying Cameras on eBay
  • Wehrmacht Leica
  • The Rotoloni Report 3: This is War!
  • The Rotoloni Report 2: David Douglas Duncan
  • The Rotoloni Report 1: How I Became a Pawn Star
  • Introducing the Packard-Ideal Shutter Company
  • Miranda: The Story Behind the Ads
  • Reinventing the Roll: 120 Film in a Polaroid Highlander

Featured Guides

  • Reloading Instamatic Film (The Better Way)
  • What Is My Camera Worth?
  • Breathing New Life into Old Cameras
  • Mike’s Guide to Buying Old Cameras
  • The Outdoor Eight Rule – Metering without a Meter for Beginners

Blogroll

  • Aly's Vintage Camera Alley
  • Antique & Classic Cameras
  • Casual Photophile
  • Emulsive Camera Reviews
  • Gashaus
  • Hamish Gill's 35mmc.com
  • Japan Camera Hunter
  • Jim Grey's Down the Road Camera Reviews
  • Kosmo Photo
  • Matt Denton's Classic Cameras
  • Mike Butkus Camera Manuals
  • Mike Connealy's Camera Reviews (mirror)
  • Photo Thinking
  • Quirky Guy with a Camera
  • Simon Hawkett's Photo Blog

Tags

35mm (279) 120 (52) 127 (24) 620 (12) 828 (6) AGFA (9) ANSCO (7) Argus (16) Canon (25) Dead (38) Digital (6) France (6) Fujica (8) Germany (110) Half (15) Ihagee (6) Japan (176) Keppler's Vault (101) KMZ (14) Kodak (59) Konica (7) Kowa (7) KW (5) Leica (10) Mamiya (5) Minolta (23) Miranda (6) Nikon (25) Olympus (7) Pentacon (5) Pentax (8) Petri (8) Polaroid (7) Recommended Reading (38) Retina (6) Ricoh (7) Rotoloni (6) Soviet (32) Topcon (5) USA (82) Voigtländer (13) Wirgin (5) Yashica (16) Zeiss-Ikon (13) Zeiss Historica (74)

Hit Counter

  • 2,367,257 hits

Advertisement

© 2014 - 2021 mike eckman dot com
Click here for our Privacy Policy.
Back to Top
 

Loading Comments...