nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4

Name : nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4d
Optic : 7 element in 6 group. traditional spherical design multicoated
Diaphragm: 7 straight blades stoping down to f/16
Close focus: 1.5 feet(0.45mtr)

Price: RM 700 nego + rm 10 for postage


SOLD OUT!!

Minox 35ml

Soldout

Bright viewfinder with shutter speeds at right hand side.

Multple coated Minoxar 35mm/F2.8 (Leitz Elmar type lens ).

Build in skylight filter.

Shutter speed 8 sec to 1/500 sec.

10s self timer.

Film speed iso 25/15 to 1600/33, manual;

flash sync hot shoe, automatically switch to 1/125 flash sync.

Tripod thread

cable release thread

Dimension 10x6.1 x3.4cm

Price :RM 420+10 post

Polaroid 636 (with box & manual)

SOLDOUT

Polaroid 636 (complete with box, waranty card & manual)

• Simple to use
• Close up lens
• Focusing range, 0.6m-infinity
• Built in flash

PRICE: RM150+10 postage

Zenit 122

SOLd OUT

Film type:	35mm
Image size:	24x36 mm
Lenses:	MC Zenitar 50mm f/2.0 / Helios 44M-2 2/58
Type of Lens Mount:	M42 screw mount
Filter size:	52mm
Focusing:	manual with matt field split-image type focusing screen, the microprism and the ground glass rings
Exposure Metering:	with a TTL system, integral with a viewfinder`s LED display
Exposure Control:	- the manual mode - the shutter speed range of a focal plane mechanical shutter from 1/500sec up to 1/30sec +B - minimal flash syncronization 1/30sec - the built-in self-timer with 7-15sec delay
Other Features:	- manual film feeding and rewinding - the film speed range ISO 16-500 set manually - the flange base 45.5mm - the PC socket
Power Supply:	the electrical schemes from 2x1.5V cells of the STs-32, MTs 0.105, Mallory D386, Seiko SB-B8 types
Weight:	820g PRICE: RM 170+ 10 postage

yashica FX-7 SLR(complete with box & manual)

SOLD OUT

Item(s):Yashica Fx-7 with 42-75mm F3.5-4.5(+ Hoya filter)

Package includes: Camera Body, Lens, , Leather Case, box, manual..

Conditions: excellent condition, minor scratch, Lens no Fungus

Price: rm 200 + free postage within semenanjung (add rm 20 for sabah&sarawak)

Yashica Electro 35 MC

Yashica Electro 35 MC, The filter ring is dented on opposite sides but it is possible to screw in a filter partway - a 46mm Hoya Skylight(1B) filter is included. A name is etched on the bottom plate. The lens has a tiny speck in it. The viewfinder is clean and clear. The camera is complete and all mechanical functions check out OK.
The MC was significantly downsized from the standard Yashica Electro 35 by incorporating a smaller lens (40mm 1:2.8 versus 45mm 1:1.7) and leaving out a rangefinder. Like its bigger brothers, the MC employs aperture-priority autoexposure linked to an electronically controlled stepless leaf shutter. There is no shutter speed readout in the viewfinder, but a warning light blinks when the shutter speed is too slow to avod camera shake when held in the hand. A PC socket provides flash synchronization.
The MC was designed to use the now-unavailabe PX28 mercury cell. Several alternatives are available (A544, PX28A, 4LR44), though they differ slightly in voltage from the mercury cell, possibly resulting in a slight miscalibration of the light meter. I tested this camera with an A544 battery (not included) and found the light meter to be responsive and the slow-shutter speed warning blinker to come on at approximately the right lighting conditions. However, I cannot guarantee the exact calibration of the light meter.

If the buyer finds a mechanical or eletrical defect (other than a slight miscalibration of the light meter) within 30 days after receiving it, he or she can return it for a full refund of the purchase price and shipping.

Price: Rm 130.00+ free postage within Semenanjung

Polaroid One Step Camera (With Box)

SOLD!!

Manufacture: Polaroid U.K

Spec: What can i say!!its polaroid!!

Price: Rm130+ free postage within Semenanjung

Ricoh 500G (Black Edition)

SOLD OUT

Produced 1972 Taiwan Ricoh Co., Ltd (mfg. subsidary of Ricoh Co., Ltd., Japan)
Film type 135 (35mm)
Picture size 24mm x 36mm
Weight 14.8oz (420g)
Lens Ricoh Rikenon 40mm 1:2.8-16
Filter size 46mm
Focal range .9m to infinity
Shutter mechanical shutter
Shutter speeds 1/8-1/500
ASA 25-800
Viewfinder coupled rangefinder
Exposure meter lens mounted CdS with viewfinder needle (aperture)
Battery originally 1.3v PX675 mercury
Hotshoe and PC Sync (syncs at any speed but 1/125-1/500 recommended)
Self-timer
Fast-action wind lever

Price: Rm 130 + free postage within Semenanjung

Casio VL TONE( with box & Manual)SOLD

SOLD
This seemingly worthless synth/calculator hybrid weighing in at under a pound has somehow found fame and fortune despite looking like a kid's toy. Its ultra cheesy sounds have been discovered and immortalized in the hit songs of such artists as Trio for "Da Da Da" and White Town. The Casio VL-1 or VL-Tone as it's also called has 29 little calculator-type button keys, five preset and one user memory patches, built-in rhythm machine (waltz, swing, rock, samba, etc.) and a 100-note sequencer. There is no chance at any external or MIDI control and there are no filters or effects. There is an LFO with vibrato and tremolo effects and an ADSR envelope.
The tinny monophonic blips and beeps that come out of the VL-1 provide a childishly funny accent to your music, if you're into that sort of thing. The VL-1 is analog, it's tiny, it has a built-in speaker and a useless built-in calculator. The synth itself is quite small, light-weight and portable when running on batteries. The keys are unreliable and cheap soft buttons with absolutely no natural feel, response, aftertouch or velocity. The VL-1 was succeeded by the VL-10 (same spec, smaller case) and VL-5 (4-note polyphonic version with a useless bar-code reader). Strangely, the simple cheesy sounds of the VL-Tone have been used by Apollo 440, Devo, the Talking Heads, the Cars, Dee-Lite, Sting, Stevie Wonder, Vince Clarke, Beastie Boys, The Human League, Trio, White Town, and Bill Nelson.

Manufacturer: Casio Japan

Status : NEW! with box & Manual

Price: RM85.00 +FREE Postage within Semenanjung Only)

Yashica m2

The year 1960 saw the extention of this design in the model M a.k.a Minister I. This is the signal move to an on-board exposure meter. The images were kindly made available by LKantiques. The camera as shown has a Yashinon 45mm lens with a maximum aperture of ƒ1.9 and stops down to ƒ16. Flash synchronization is available for flash bulbs at 'M' or Strobe at 'X' setting. The Copal shutter has 10 speed settings ranging from 1 second to 1/500th plus 'Bulb'. A version with a 45mm ƒ2.8 lens was also produced. These two lens / shutter combinations are the same as those used with the YL described above.
At first glance this camera appears to be missing it's rewind knob, but the M features the same recessed bottom plate, pop-out rewinder and sprocket release as the YL. What was different, is the inclusion of a self energised Selenium photo-electric cell powered exposure meter, which levelled out the top plate. Note the round indicator to the left on the top view, which confirms that the film is moving when the advance lever is activated. This indicator is required so that one can tell if the film is taking up, since the tell tale turn of a wind lever is absent. The meter does not control the shutter or camera in any way.

Price: Rm 150.00+postage

Cosina Super 8 (movie film camera)

Super 8 camera history
Launched in 1965, Super-8 film comes in plastic light-proof cartridges containing coaxial supply and take-up spools loaded with 50 feet of film. This was enough film for 2.5 minutes at the U.S. motion picture professional standard of 24 frames per second, and for 3 minutes and 20 seconds of continuous filming at 18 frames per second (upgraded from Standard 8 mm's 16 frame/s) for amateur use, for a total of approximately 3,600 frames per film cartridge. A 200-foot cartridge later became available which could be used in specifically designed cameras, but that Kodak cartridge is no longer produced. Super 8 film was typically a reversal stock. In the 1990s Pro-8 mm pioneered custom loading of several Super-8 stocks. Today Super 8 color negative film is available directly from Kodak for professional use and is typically transferred to video through the Telecine process for use in Television advertisement, music videos and other film projects.
The Super-8 plastic cartridge is probably the fastest loading film system ever developed as it can be loaded into the Super-8 camera in less than two seconds without the need to directly thread or even touch the film. In addition, coded notches cut into the Super-8 film cartridge exterior allowed the camera to recognize the film speed automatically. Not all cameras can read all the notches correctly though and not all cartridges are notched correctly such as Kodak Vision2 200T. Usually, testing one cartridge of film can help handle any uncertainty a filmmaker may have about how well their Super-8 camera reads different film stocks. Color stocks were generally available only in tungsten (3400K), and almost all Super 8 cameras come with a switchable daylight filter built in, allowing for both indoor and outdoor shooting.
The original Super-8 film release was a silent system only, but in 1973 a sound on film version was released. The sound film had a magnetic soundtrack and came in larger cartridges than the original so as to accommodate a longer film path (required for smoothing the film movement before it reached the recording head), and a second aperture for the recording head. Sound cameras were compatible with silent cartridges, but not vice versa. Sound film was typically filmed at a speed of 18 or 24 frames per second. Kodak discontinued the production of Super 8 sound film in 1997, citing environmental regulations as the reason (the adhesive used to bond the magnetic track to the film was environmentally hazardous).
Kodak still manufactures several color and black-and-white Super 8 reversal film stocks, but in 2005 announced the discontinuation of the most popular stock Kodachrome [2] due to the decline of facilities equipped with the equipment for the K-14 process. Kodachrome was "replaced" by a new ISO 64 Ektachrome, which used the simpler E-6 process There were only two Kodachrome labs in the entire world whereas now, all Super-8 film stocks, from color and black and white reversal, to color negative, can be processed same day in several labs around the world.
Kodak has also introduced several Super 8 negative stocks cut from their Vision film series, ISO 200 and ISO 500 which can be used in very low light. Kodak reformulated the emulsions for the B&W reversal stocks Plus-X (ISO 100) and Tri-X (ISO 200), in order to give them more sharpness. Many updates of film stocks are in response to the improvement of digital video technology. The growing popularity and availability of non-linear editing systems has allowed film-makers to shoot Super-8 film but edit on video, thereby avoiding much of the scratches and dust that can accrue when editing the actual film. Super-8 Films may be transferred through telecine to video and then imported into computer-based editing systems. Along with the computer editing option a number of enthusiasts still choose to edit super 8 film with a viewer and rewinds and then project their edit master on a film projector and movie screen.

Price: Rm: 180.00+ free postage

olympus xa (rare item)

SOLD OUT

Olympus XA
Lens: 35mm f/2.8 internally focused lens. Does not retract: magic optical design makes it shorter than it's own focal length! It's ready to shoot the instant you slid it open.
Exposure: Aperture preferred automation.
ISO: 25 to 800.
Shutter: Automatic electronic analog, 1/500 - 10 seconds.
Aperture: two-bladed manual, f/2.8 - f/22.
Focus: Rangefinder.
Power: Two S76 cells.
Colors: Black; also red, silver or blue.
Weight: 7.800 oz (221.15g) with batteries (measured).
Size: 2.567" x 4.123" x 1.572" HWD (measured).

Price: what else can i say is worth having it for Rm 320.00+ free postage

olympus pen ee2

SOLD OUT

(1961-1966) The EE is one of the most confusing models. Not only because there was also an EE-2 and an EE-3 but because there were different models of the original EE. The basic idea for this camera was to take the Pen and make a more automatic camera. There were two approaches to this. First, a meter was added to allow for automatic exposure. Just dial in the film speed and the selenium meter (surrounding the lens) set the correct aperture. The shutter speed was fixed at 1/60. For flash use, the opposite side of the film speed dial allowed you to over-ride the meter and manually select the f-stop -- still at 1/60. The other "auto" feature was "automatic" focusing. This was achieved with a fixed-focus -- 28mm -- lens. Film speeds could be set from 10 - 200. Apertures from f3.5 - 22. It came with a PC socket, but the flash shoe was not built-in. Later, a second model came out with two shutter speeds -- 1/30 and 1/250. All other features were the same. The big difference was that selecting a film speed sets the shutter speed at 1/250, while selected an f-stop (for flash) sets the shutter speed at 1/30. This is a configuration that was used in several other Pens. Cosmetically it is difficult to tell the two models apart. The model I has a standard "leather-looking" leatherette on the body. The model II covering is a "basket-weave"-type, used on many other Pen cameras. Since the new meter surrounded the lens, a new dual-filter approach was used. The camera could use 22.5 filters over the lens or 43.5mm filters over the lens and meter -- nice touch.

Price : rm 80.00+ free postage

Instax Mini 10

SOLDOUT

Film: Fujifilm Instant Color Film "instax mini"
Film size: 54 x 86mm (W x H)
Image area: 46 x 62mm
Lens: Fujinon lens, f=60mm, 1:12.7, 2 components 2 elements
Finder: Inverted Galilean finder, magnification 0.4, with target mark
Focusing: 0.6m ~ ∞
Shutter: Electronic shutter 1/60-sec
Exposure compensation: Manual on/off (LED indicator in exposure meter)
Film feeding out: Automatic
Flash: Automatic flash in low light, automatic adjustment, 0.2 - 6 second recycle time, range of 0.6 - 2.7m

rm 130.00 +free postage

Olympus Trip 35

SOLD OUT

Viewfinder: Standard Albada, with parallax marks. Red indication for too little light. Trick peephole to see exposure and focus settings as set on lens. The ridged window to the right of the finder window is fake, mimicking a rangefinder.
Focus: Manual by scale, visible through viewfinder. Top scale, visible through finder, shows icons or headshot (1m/3'), twoshot (1.5m/5'), group shot (3m/10') and infinity. Bottom scale calibrated in meters and feet.
Lens: 40mm f/2.8 Olympus D. Zuiko, 4 elements, three groups. Appears to be a front-element focusing Tessar.
Close Focus: 2.9' (0.9m).
Diaphragm: two bladed, diamond-shaped, stopping down to about f/22.
Shutter: 1/40 or 1/200, automatically selected. No bulb setting.
Cable Release: Standard socket in shutter release button.
Meter: Selenium cell around lens. (automatically incorporates any filter factors.)
Exposure: Program automatic (A) and fixed-aperture for flash. Note: if you chose a large aperture for flash and work in bright light, it stops down accordingly but keeps the shutter speed at 1/40.
Exposure range: EV 8-1/3 (1/40 at f/2.8) to EV 17-1/6 (1/200 at f/27).
Film Speed: Third stops from ASA 25 - 400, except ASA 32.
Filter Size: 43.5mm screw in.
Low Light Warning: If exposure would go below 1/40 at f/2.8, the shutter locks and a red transparent flag rises from the bottom of the finder in A setting. (If this happens, use flash.)
Flash: Hot shoe and PC terminal.
Film Advance: Thumb wheel.
Rewind: via crank and bottom release button.
Back Opening: via catch along left bottom.
Film Loading: Put leader on tooth in slot.
Size: 4.912" W x 2.861" H x 2.269" D (124.77mm W x 72.67mm H x 57.62mm D)l, measured.
Weight: 13.77 oz. (390.5g), measured, naked: no film or strap.
Battery: NONE NEEDED.

Rm 60.00+ free postage

Mamiya 135

SOLD OUT

Mamiya 135

rm 100+ postage

Canonet 19

SOLD OUT

Technical Details
Camera Name
Canonet QL 19

Manufacturer
Canon, Inc.

Place of Manufacture
Japan

Date of Manufacture
1965

Focusing System
Coupled rangefinder w/ parallax compensation0.7x magnification

Lens use helicoid focusing

Lens
45mm, f/1.9, Canon SE lens (5 elements in 4 groups)
Minimum focusing distance = 0.8 meters (~3 feet)
Right focusing (infinity on right side)

Shutter
Copal SV shutter 1 - 1/500M & X syncX-flash sync at all speeds

Metering System
CdS cell mounted above lens on lensmountShutter priority automatic exposure

Needle in viewfinder gives current aperture
EV 2.5 - 19 (at ISO 100)

Apertures
f/1.9 - f/16
Flash
External hot-shoe only and front PC connection
Hotshoe has extra pin for dedicated Canolite D flash
Film type / speeds
Type 135 film (35mm standard)
ASA 25 to 400
Battery type
1.35v PX625 mercury-silver
Dimensions and weight
140 x 79 x 33 mm, 800 g

RM 80.00 + Postage

Yashica Mg1

SOLD OUT

Lens: Yashinon 45 mm f/2.8 lens composed of four elements in three groups.
Shutter: Electronic controlled leaf-type shutter providing continuously variable speeds from 1/500 sec. to 2 sec. approx.; built-in self-timer; direct X contact shoe (shutter speed automatically sets at 1/30 sec. when the Auto Lever is adjusted to 'flash').4www.butkus.org

Exposure Control: Fully automatic CdS 'Top-Eye' exposure control through preselection of exposure symbol (lens aperture); red and yellow exposure indicator arrows in the viewfinder and camera top; EV range from EV2 to 17 (at ASA 100); ASA range from 25 to 800.

Viewfinder: Coupled range/viewfinder with parallax correction marks; image magnification: 0.59X; red and yellow exposure indicator arrows visible through the viewfinder

Focusing: Focus secured by rotating the focusing ring and superimposing two images in the focusing spot at the center of the viewfinder field; distance scale from 1 meter (3.3 ft) to infinity.

Film Advance: One action film advance lever (180°) advances the exposed frame and charges the shutter multi-slot take-up spool for easy film loading; auto resetting exposure counter; rapid rewind crank-handle.

Power Source: 5.6V mercury battery (Eveready E164 Mallory PX32 or equivalent)

Size: 140.5 x 72 x 82 mm

Rm 120+ free shipping