Page 100 - Web_Kamerakatalog_32

PANORAMIC 464 Arriflex 16ST outfit € 1.500 – 2.000
€ 800
no. 16665, 1950’s, condition A–
CAMERAS Complete outfit in almost mint condition with 5 matching lenses:
Cinegon 1.8/10 mm no. 11262256 (cap), Cinegon 1.4/16 mm
no. 11228963 8cap), Cine-Xenon 1.4/25 mm no. 11332167, Cine-
Xenon 2/50 mm no. 11200014 (caps), Vario-Sonnar 2.8/10 –100 mm
no. 5300656 (caps), various caps, shoulder tripod, compendium,
AC unit, instructions and papers, all in fitted metal carrying case

465 Askania Z € 500
c. 1940, condition B € 1.000 – 1.200
460 Alpa Rotocamera 6070 € 1.600
c. 1980, condition A/B € 3.000 – 3.500 Classic 35 mm motion picture camera in very fine condition, working
transport and shutter mechanism, with Sonnar 2/4 cm no. 2692370
For 360° exposures (6 × 47.5 cm) on 120, 220 and 70 mm film, in very and CTM Paris tripod
good condition, Rodenstock Grandagon 6.8/75 mm MC no. 1034782,
hood, with power pack, quick charger and original case
466 Cinematograph (E.F. Moy Ltd, € 600
London) Motion Picture Camera
461 Taiyokoki Viscawide 16 € 200
no. 29, c. 1910, condition B € 1.200 – 1.400
no. 67955, 1961, condition A– € 400 – 500
Early 35 mm motion picture camera, unmarked (most probably made
Subminiature panoramic camera for 120° exposures on 16 mm film, by E.F. Moy Ltd, London), in very fine condition, working mechanism,
in mint condition, complete set with case, maker’s box, strap and turret with 4 lenses: Tessar 3.5/35 mm no. 123259, Tessar 3.5/5 cm
instructions no. 280276, Tessar 3.5/7.5 cm no. 540853, Heliar 4.5/12 cm
no. 172169, serial number 29 stamped on many parts inside, with
one wooden magazine
462 Globus Brothers Co. Globuscope € 1.200
no. 32, 1981, condition A/B € 2.400 – 2.600
467 Debrie Parvo G € 1.600
360° panoramic camera for 35 mm film, rare example from the first “Leni Riefenstahl”
100 cameras in slightly different design to the later examples, in near no. 2541, c. 1930, condition C/B € 3.000 – 3.500
mint condition and perfect working order, with two additional shutter
blades for different exposure times, wire release and wooden maker’s This 35 mm movie camera formerly belonged to Otto Wlk, an
box Austrian engineer who started as a cameraman for Ufa and later
became the technical director of the “Wien-Film” film production
company. In his Ufa years Wlk also worked at the 1936 Olympic
games and covered the sport events for Leni Riefenstahl’s famous
Olympia documentaries “Fest der Völker” and “Fest der Schönheit”
with his camera. Although both films set new standards in terms
of cinematography, they are considered to be masterworks of Nazi
propaganda and are still restricted for public screening in Germany
and Austria. The camera on offer has never been restored and is in
CINE the original used condition. It comes “ready to shoot” with an optical
view finder, a hand crank, two matte boxes, electric vario-speed
motor, 2 × 60 m magazines and a set of lenses: Zeiss Tessar 6.3/18 cm
EQUIPMENT no. 808004, Zeiss Tessar 3.5/10 cm no. 429997, Zeiss Tessar
3.5/7.5 cm no. 540418, Zeiss Tessar 2.7/4 cm no. 903220, Zeiss Triotar
3.5/3.5 cm no. 641558, E.Krauss Tessar 4.5/2.8 cm no. 149625. The
camera runs smoothly when hand cranked, the electric motor is not
tested.

463 Arriflex 35 ‘German Army’ € 1.000
no. 915, c. 1940, condition C+ € 2.000 – 2.400
Arriflex 35 in the original olive Wehrmacht outfit box, including the
matte box and 4 × 60 m magazines. The camera has never been
restored and is in original used condition, its shows all the early
features like the square matte box holder and the film gate made
of Pertinax (an early synthetic material). It seems that the set was
prepared for the rough field service since it is marked inside the tap
door: “Kamera und zugehörige Kassetten sind kältefest bis –50° C,
daher keinesfalls schmieren!” (The camera and its magazines are
cold-resistant up to –50° C — do not use grease!). The original motor
is substituted by a later model. Also included is a rare ARRI Bakelite
bayonet cover.

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