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Hasselblad Super Wide C (SWC) med Biogon 38mm f/4.5 (Silver, 10049)
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Tilstand: Pent brukt - I god stand
Merke: Hasselblad
Type: Analog
Selger et Hasselblad Super Wide C (SWC). Dette kameraet er i god stand og fungerer perfekt. Det har blitt godt vedlikeholdt og oppbevart i et kontrollert miljø. Ingen lyslekkasje, mugg eller andre imperfeksjoner. Det er mulig å se og teste kameraet i Bergen.
Det kommer med to filmmagasiner.
Objektiv: Carl Zeiss 38mm f/4,5 Biogon (8 elementer, 5 grupper)
Fokus: Manuell, minste fokuseringsavstand 0,3 m
Lukker: Synchro-Compur blad, fra 1s til 1/500s + B
Dimensjoner: 125 x 110 x 103 mm
Vekt: 834g
System: Hasselblad V
Mer info:
Manual focus 120 viewfinder camera released by Hasselblad in 1959. A new and improved model of the Supreme Wide Angle and Super Wide from 1954-1957. This version combined the shutter cocking and film advance and updated the lens barrel design to match newer C lenses found on V-series bodies. In 1969, the lens barrel changed from anodized silver to black. No T* coatings on the lenses until models produced in 1973. Metal body available in silver.
Lens Option:
Non-interchangeable
Focal Length
38mm
Lens Type:
Prime
Usage
Film
Filter Size:
Series 63
Field of View:
Wide
Focus Type:
MF Only
Light Meter:
No
Hasselblad V
The Hasselblad V system consists of a variety of 6x6 medium format cameras that began production in 1948. These bodies were produced, with many iterations, until 2013. All Hasselblad V cameras use medium format (generally 120) roll film and produce 6x6cm square images.
The first cameras of the V system, the 1600F and 1000F, used in-body focal plane shutters. While they were successful, issues with reliability and fragility, as well as user desire to sync flash more easily, prompted Hasselblad to switch to lens-based leaf shutters.
The first Hasselblad with a leaf shutter was the 500C in 1957. These lenses, fitted with Synchro Compur shutters, proved incredibly robust, reliable, and popular. NASA even brought these cameras to the moon, as Hasselblad loves to remind us! The famous ”Earthrise” photo, with the Earth rising over the horizon of the moon, was taken with a modified Hasselblad 500EL and 250mm lens.
For the next 60 years Hasselblad cameras would stand as the definitive modular SLR experience. Despite innovations from companies like Mamiya, Zenza Bronica, and Rolleiflex, the Hasselblad V system was the bar to reach in terms of build/image quality.
Hasselblad V cameras have access to a wide array of Carl Zeiss lenses as well as a series of interchangeable backs, allowing the cameras to shoot 6x6, 6x4.5, and 35mm panoramic. There are even digital backs that can turn your 60 year old Hasselblad into a modern digital camera!
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Sist endret: 13.1.2026 kl. 09:46 ・ FINN-kode: 442399978