Cameras, film cameras and TV sets

LEICA CL camera. Optics Summicron 1:2/40 2743960.

HASSELBLAD XPan camera and lens.

Leica R4, year 1985/86, with 2 lenses, serial no. 1669568, lenses Elmarit-R 1:2 .8/35mm and Macro-Elmarit-R 1:2.8/60mm, lenses with leather case, clear signs of wear; Shutter andlight meter accuracy guaranteed

Camera set including : - FOCA Sport with Foca Neoplar lens F=1 : 2.8, F=4.5 cm - OLYMPUS OM10 with Olympus OM-System 1 : 1.8 F=50 mm lens - MINOLTA Autofocus V - NIKON TW Zoom 105 Included: a TAMRON SP CF Télémacro 70-220 mm lens 1 : 3.5 and 1 : /210 Binoculars, flash and miscellaneous included Operation not guaranteed ATTENTION: Collection of this lot by appointment only, on Thursday May 2 or Monday May 6 in Versailles (RER: Versailles Château Rive Gauche). Apartment located on first floor, with elevator. Removal at buyers' expense: please provide handling equipment for furniture. [The exact address will be communicated to you after full payment of the slip, when the appointment is made].

KONICA - Konica camera with several lenses, in case 300 mm lens in case 35 mm lens Enclosed: NIKON D40 digital SLR camera KONIKA ZUP90 camera

Space Shuttle Nikon F5 Camera - Space Shuttle Nikon F5 SLR film camera fitted with a Nikon MF-28 Multi-Control Function Data Back, a NASA standard camera mount attached to the base, blue Velcro swatch affixed to the side of the battery compartment, and two affixed "Class III / Not For Flight" labels. One of the strap lugs was removed and a metal film covers the center of the lug hole. In fine condition. The Nikon F5 was the last 35mm film camera version flown on the Shuttle before NASA transitioned to digital cameras (using the familiar F5 modified with a Kodak digital back). The optional MF-28 data back was used on the as-flown cameras, allowing the astronauts to record key data related to the image (e.g. frame number, shutter speed, aperture, and foal length) directly onto the 35mm film. As with other cameras that NASA used late in the Shuttle missions, the equipment was as nearly 'off the shelf' as possible to minimize costs, with minimal modifications including: a change in lubricants to suit the environmental conditions, addition of Velcro swatches, the addition of a NASA camera mount. With autoexposure and autofocus capability, use of the F5 was simpler for the astronauts than for the earlier Nikon F (Apollo era), and F3 (early Shuttle).

Rolleiflex 6x6 RF 111A, 1937-1939, with Compur-Rapid Zeiss Tessar 1:3.5/75mm No. 2496532, often used condition with obvious signs of wear, vulcanite covering on the back partially loosened, no guarantee for the accuracy of the shutter and light meter

Tripod system stick with plate camera Orion, early 20th century, 3-part photo tripod that can be pulled out of the wooden frame (connecting piece loosened), Jaki D.R.P., L. 90 cm; with plate camera Orion, in leather case (strap torn), traces of age

APPARATUS Provenance: Roger family collection 1. Rolleiflex - Franke & Heidecke, c. 1932 Camera (n°288101) with Heldoscop-Anastigmat viewing lens (n°286508) 1 : 3,1 f = 7,5 cm and Carl Zeiss Tessar Jena shooting lens (n°1440138) 1 : 38 f = 7,5 cm. Compur. shutter. Accompanied by a Duto-Rolleiflex, a Lios-scop and a Trigger Ferdax n°II automatic shutter release and various small boxes. ATTACHED: 2 lenses in a leather case marked Rolleix. In its tan leather pouch. (as is) ATTACHED: GAP. Box camera (extensive oxidation). 2. Bolex Paillard - Swiss made B8L camera (n°792941), double lens Berthiot Cinor 1:19 F : 35 and F : 12,5. After 1942. Accompanied by instruction manual, cover, depth-of-field table, small brush and carrying case. (Misses, accidents, as is).

BROWNIE Starflash camera.

NON VENU /// Camera set including : -Savoy-Royer 1 :2.8 f = 50 m/m Som Berthiot JI34II camera. With shaped case. - Camera Fujica ST 605 / Fujinon 1 : 2.2 f= 55mm. With shaped grained leather case. - Zoom Soligor Auto Tele Converter 2X to fit Pentax. In its case. - Zoom Soligor 1 :2.8 f= 35 mm 55 N°7700888. In case. - Posso M14 flash - Leningrad 4 light meter One pair of SBS Sierra Grand angle 163m/1000m 7 x 50 Baryum Ultra violet binoculars. In case. (One optical cover missing, two covers damaged, one taped).

Wolff u. Alfred Tritschler, Paul Skulptur in der Bayreuther Eremitage. Um 1930. Vintage, Silbergelatine auf Agfa Brovira. 24 x 16,5 cm. Verso mit dem Stempel der Photographen. - Photography Wolff and Alfred Tritschler, Paul Sculpture in the Bayreuth Hermitage. Circa 1930. Vintage, silver gelatin on Agfa Brovira. 24 x 16.5 cm. With the photographers' stamp on verso. Verso with the photographers' stamp and further annotation "Original Leica print... Solely distributed by 'Photographie' Gesellschaft für Phototechnik v. Rosen und Dr. Kühn, Wetzlar". - Unobtrusive crease marks. Well preserved.

A 1950’S ITALIAN, SAN GIORGIO JANUA RANGFINDER CAMERA Cased, chrome, serial no. 450127, with San Giorgio Essegi f/3.5 50mm lens, chrome, serial no. 350970. (14cm x 8cm)

Orville Wright Signed Photograph of Man's First Flight - Presented to His Longtime Personal Secretary, Mabel Beck - Remarkable vintage matte-finish 9.5 x 7 photo of the first flight of the Wright Flyer near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, on December 17, 1903, signed and inscribed in fountain pen, "For Miss Mabel Beck, with best wishes from, Orville Wright.” Affixed to its original mount and attractively matted and framed to an overall size of 17.75 x 13.75. In fine condition, with light silvering to the darker areas of the image. This atypically large signed photograph, which was presented to Mabel Beck, Orville Wright's devoted friend and personal secretary for nearly 40 years, depicts in crystal-clear detail the first powered, controlled, and sustained airplane flight in history. Orville Wright, age 32, is seen at the controls of the machine, lying prone on the lower wing with hips in the cradle, which operated the wing-warping mechanism. His brother, Wilbur Wright, age 36, ran alongside to help balance the machine, with this image showing him having just released his hold on the forward upright of the right wing. The starting rail, the wing-rest, a coil box, and other items needed for flight preparation are visible behind the machine. The historic photo shoot was organized by Orville Wright, who preset the camera and had John T. Daniels, a member of the U.S. Life-Saving Station in Kill Devil Hills, squeeze the rubber bulb and trigger the shutter.