Goerz Hypergon X No. 0, 120mm and camera, No makers name on the camera, but I think its original with the lens. Have more photo details If you would like to help ID the camera. 10'' x 12'' back...
Goerz Hypergon X No. 0, 120mm and camera, No makers name on the camera, but I think its original with the lens. Have more photo details If you would like to help ID the camera. 10'' x 12'' back...
Goerz Hypergon 120mm more photo details,
Some work with my ULF in Germany/Frankfurt City-Park
To enjoy or blast ...
regards
Rainer
Nice, which camera is this? Thanks!
Originally Posted by rawitz
Some work with my ULF in Germany/Frankfurt City-Park
To enjoy or blast ...
regards
Rainer
Itīs a 9x15 vageeswari here with Nikon 150mm, which in contrary to many "historical" ULF is a yery sturdy
and modern (tilt-shift) construction, can bee used in field as "easy" as ULF is.
regards
Rainer
Ernie/Hypergon/12x10!
This is a utilitarian, rather than a bling/bling camera! I don’t think it has many moments. Around the turn of the century (19th/20th!), it was possible to buy (post order) virtually all possible brass fitments for all sized cameras. Remember the cost of skilled labor/craftsmen then was much less proportional to shop bought products than it is now. There was really money to be saved in putting together you own camera, especially if you knew it was going to be used for a simple action day after day.
So, I think this is a privately produced camera - probably in the USA, because of the spring back and the 4 pin mounting. The now “exotic and expensive” Hyperion was a quite inexpensive lens around 1900-1920.
So here are the 4 cameras that I build over Pandemic. They are 2 5x12, 1 6x14, and 12x20. African Mahogany and American walnut wood.
...
enjoy. TT
Nice work
Very heavy duty
is good
R.H. Philips (The origin of Chamonix) 7x17
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