Exakta Varex camera

The Exakta Varex succeeds in 1950 the Kine Exakta, which he took over the main aesthetic and technical characteristics. It is essentially distinguished by its now interchangeable viewfinder, thus addressing the main criticism that could speak to the Kine Exakta. In addition, it has three separate flash M, F, and X Sync. This device makes the happiness of generations of photographers in the East as West (a dynamic American importer contributed to its success across the Atlantic), the most prestigious manufacturers of optical offering dedicated versions (same Nippon Kogaku, more known under the name of Nikon, proposed in the 1950s a version of its 135 mm to mount Ihagee...). Some of these lenses have a semi-auto diaphragm, the pressure on the button of the trigger causing just before the closure of the diaphragm to the preset value. A host of accessories, which some professional use such as endoscopes, microscopes, and other medical imaging accessories make the Varex II the basis for an ultra-complete photography system. There are two versions of the IIa Varex, one with engraved inscriptions with embossed inscriptions.

Ref. : zu0gr46