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    Agfa Clack, 1960’s -Rent Only-

    The Agfa Clack is a viewfinder box camera produced by Agfa from 1954 to 1965 and manufactured in München, Germany. Uses 120 film. Clack has only a few features. In the “M” (manual) setting, the shutter always fires at 1/60 of a second, and in the “B” (bulb) setting, you hold the shutter open for as long as you would like to expose the film. You can choose one of two apertures––f/11 or f/12.5––based on “sunny” or “shady” settings indicated by weather icons. Tripod socket. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.

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    Agfamatic-508 Pocket, 1978 -Rent Only-

    Agfamatic-508 Pocket sensor is a viewfinder camera for 110 film cartridges, made by Agfa in Munich (Germany) in 1978. The camera body has its own case which protected the lens and viewfinder it has to be pulled open for use and to advance the film to the next shot. The camera has an Agfa Color Optar f11/26mm lens and a Meniscus shutter which is released with the patented red Agfa sensor button. Two speed shutter 1/50 and 1/100 of a second, being the first selected by the insertion of a flip-flash. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.

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    Agfamatic-50, 1970’s -Rent Only-

    Agfamatic-50 is a viewfinder camera for Pak-Film 126 cassettes made by Agfa in Munich (Germany) in 1972. It has an AgfaColorstar lens with fixed focus and fixed aperture. Parator shutter. Tripod socket. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.

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    Agfamatic-108, 1978 -Rent Only-

    The Agfamatic-108 is a viewfinder camera for Pak-Film 126 cassettes. It has an AgfaColorstar lens with fixed focus and fixed aperture. Two shutter speeds are selectable with the ring around the lens barrel, the scale showing a cloud and a sun symbol. The camera has a single stroke advance lever that advances the film, cocks the Parator shutter, and turns the flashcube holder on which flipflashes can be fired as flash. On the axis of the advance lever is the red “sensor”, the shutter release button hidden under a round piece of red foil. A little black plastic button side on the side unlocks the back door for opening the camera. The back door has a window for making visible the film cassette’s exposure counter. The camera has an optical bright frame viewfinder of reverse Galilean type. Tripod socket. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.

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