- MAMIYA 6 FLICKR FULL
- MAMIYA 6 FLICKR WINDOWS
Produced by the Mamiya-History of Innovation Editorial Committee.
↑ | Mamiya Six I (Mamiya history website) (archived).-See also advertisement in Asahi Camera (アサヒカメラ) April 1941 ( Rebollo_fr flickr).-By December 1941 the Mamiya Six I sold for ¥298 ('Mamiya. ↑ Asahi Camera September 1940 | Neco's Mamiya page. Images by Dirk HR Spennemann and Rebollo_fr ( Image rights) Manuals, Brochures and Advertisements Pre-War instruction sheets, brochures and advertisements for the Mamiya Six I in Vester-3 shutter with T, B, 1-1/200 sec (standard). Dimensions 140 x 103 x 51mm (closed), weight 780g. The larger diameter shutter required that the internal door catch be redesigned and there is a different shape to the shutter release side of the front door. The indicator arrow next to the film counter is a pointed arrow with a thin tail. The film respool knob is a solid knurled knob. Like the Mamiya Six I on which it is based, this version of the camera has a slightly larger waist level viewfinder (12 x 12 mm) than the subsequent models II and III. Technical details All units are covered with leatherette. Instead of the three-part struts, the camera has a simple, two-part strut mechanism. The next iteration, publicised in January 1941 saw the use of a larger '00' shutter, which was wider and thus required the redesign of the strut system. Rangefinder and double exposure warning flag Images by Dirk HR Spennemann ( Image rights) 
Anastigmat 75mm f/3.5 in MSU-TOKYO NEW HIT shutter
in DABIT-SUPER (B, 1-500th) shutter ->. in MAMIYA-SIX (B, T, 1-200th) shutter. This resulted in a range of known shutter combinations: Lens and shutter combinations Interestingly, Mamiya offered purchasers to bring their own lenses, which would be installed in the '0' shutters. Some units of the Mamiya Six I have a double exposure warning system, comprised of a small transparent, square, red coloured half-pane that appears in the rangefinder window when the shutter button on the top plate has been pressed Dimensions 140 x 103 x 51mm closed (105mm open), weight 780g. The guide rail for the removable pressure plate runs for the length of the film gate and lacks an embossed directional arrow. To ensure that the film remains flat even though the film plane moves in and out with the back focussing mechanism, the Mamiya Six I has a removable pressure plate that slides in from the right. The supply chamber is on the right and the take up spool on the left. The camera takes 120 roll film and gives 6圆 negatives. Other characteristics are: a solid knurled film winding knob, a raised button (on the top plate) to release the front door indicator arrow next to the film counter is a pointed arrow with a thin tail the shutter release button has a rounded top the cold shoe for the flash is affixed with three screws the depth of field indicator at the right corner of the top housing ranges from 3.5 to 8 a bottom plate with a strengthened, raised tripod mount held by three screws and flanked by two knobs for the release of the film spools. 
Model I is the only Mamiya Six design with small eyelets for a neck strap. The round viewfinder window on the front has a serrated edge to it, while it is smooth on the later models. The first model of the camera has a slightly larger waist level viewfinder (12 x 12 mm) than the subsequent models.
MAMIYA 6 FLICKR WINDOWS
The camera has a twin set of range finder windows as well as a small, seperate Brillant-type waist-level viewfinder, resulting in three windows at the front. The Mamiya logo is embossed in the leatherette of the front door, while 'Mamiya-Six' is embossed on the back door, underneath the red window, which has a horizontal slider opening to the left. All units are covered with black-brown leatherette with exposed chrome top housing and bottom-plate. The three-element struts supporting the front door are chromed and shows the Mamiya logo. Body, back door and front door are made from painted sheet metal, while tip and bottom plate are chromed with a rough texture.
MAMIYA 6 FLICKR FULL
Technical details Full metal body construction. The Mamiya Six was designed with both the domestic and the export market in mind and was heavily promoted at Japanese Export trade affairs in Japan and abroad. First advertised in Asahi Camera in September 1940 the Mamiya Six went on sale in December 1940 at a price of ¥248 According to company history, the first production of 61 cameras sold out on the first day, with orders for 250 additional units received. Setting up the production capacity for Mamiya Six cameras followed immediately after the formation of Mamiya Kōki Seisakusho (マミヤ光機製作所, Mamiya Optical Works) in May 1940. Image by Dirk HR Spennemann ( Image rights)
5 Manuals, Brochures and Advertisements.
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