Voigtländer Superb - Medium Format TLR Film Camera
$400.00
sold out
Voigtländer Superb - Medium Format TLR Film Camera
Year Released: 1933
Fun Fact: Despite its distinct features compared to others of its era, the Superb could not compete with the Rolleiflex and was discontinued shortly before WWII.
This is a Voigtländer Superb, a twin lens reflex camera made by Voigtländer AG Braunschweig between the years of 1933 and 1939. The Superb was Voigtländer’s first and what would end up being the company’s only true TLR camera they would ever make. It was designed to compete with the Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex which was released in 1929. As they often did with their other cameras, the Superb took no design cues from its competition, offering features such as automatic parallax correction, horizontal film transport, and a reflex mirror for viewing shutter speeds, that no other company had.
As with other cameras of this age (almost 90 years old!) the viewfinder is foggy. Additionally, the frame reset counter is a little sticky. Besides that, the camera is in good condition, body is in good shape showing only some signs of use and wear. Glass is clean.
Year Released: 1933
Fun Fact: Despite its distinct features compared to others of its era, the Superb could not compete with the Rolleiflex and was discontinued shortly before WWII.
This is a Voigtländer Superb, a twin lens reflex camera made by Voigtländer AG Braunschweig between the years of 1933 and 1939. The Superb was Voigtländer’s first and what would end up being the company’s only true TLR camera they would ever make. It was designed to compete with the Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex which was released in 1929. As they often did with their other cameras, the Superb took no design cues from its competition, offering features such as automatic parallax correction, horizontal film transport, and a reflex mirror for viewing shutter speeds, that no other company had.
As with other cameras of this age (almost 90 years old!) the viewfinder is foggy. Additionally, the frame reset counter is a little sticky. Besides that, the camera is in good condition, body is in good shape showing only some signs of use and wear. Glass is clean.
Voigtländer Superb - Medium Format TLR Film Camera
Year Released: 1933
Fun Fact: Despite its distinct features compared to others of its era, the Superb could not compete with the Rolleiflex and was discontinued shortly before WWII.
This is a Voigtländer Superb, a twin lens reflex camera made by Voigtländer AG Braunschweig between the years of 1933 and 1939. The Superb was Voigtländer’s first and what would end up being the company’s only true TLR camera they would ever make. It was designed to compete with the Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex which was released in 1929. As they often did with their other cameras, the Superb took no design cues from its competition, offering features such as automatic parallax correction, horizontal film transport, and a reflex mirror for viewing shutter speeds, that no other company had.
As with other cameras of this age (almost 90 years old!) the viewfinder is foggy. Additionally, the frame reset counter is a little sticky. Besides that, the camera is in good condition, body is in good shape showing only some signs of use and wear. Glass is clean.
Year Released: 1933
Fun Fact: Despite its distinct features compared to others of its era, the Superb could not compete with the Rolleiflex and was discontinued shortly before WWII.
This is a Voigtländer Superb, a twin lens reflex camera made by Voigtländer AG Braunschweig between the years of 1933 and 1939. The Superb was Voigtländer’s first and what would end up being the company’s only true TLR camera they would ever make. It was designed to compete with the Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex which was released in 1929. As they often did with their other cameras, the Superb took no design cues from its competition, offering features such as automatic parallax correction, horizontal film transport, and a reflex mirror for viewing shutter speeds, that no other company had.
As with other cameras of this age (almost 90 years old!) the viewfinder is foggy. Additionally, the frame reset counter is a little sticky. Besides that, the camera is in good condition, body is in good shape showing only some signs of use and wear. Glass is clean.
Voigtländer Superb - Medium Format TLR Film Camera
Year Released: 1933
Fun Fact: Despite its distinct features compared to others of its era, the Superb could not compete with the Rolleiflex and was discontinued shortly before WWII.
This is a Voigtländer Superb, a twin lens reflex camera made by Voigtländer AG Braunschweig between the years of 1933 and 1939. The Superb was Voigtländer’s first and what would end up being the company’s only true TLR camera they would ever make. It was designed to compete with the Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex which was released in 1929. As they often did with their other cameras, the Superb took no design cues from its competition, offering features such as automatic parallax correction, horizontal film transport, and a reflex mirror for viewing shutter speeds, that no other company had.
As with other cameras of this age (almost 90 years old!) the viewfinder is foggy. Additionally, the frame reset counter is a little sticky. Besides that, the camera is in good condition, body is in good shape showing only some signs of use and wear. Glass is clean.
Year Released: 1933
Fun Fact: Despite its distinct features compared to others of its era, the Superb could not compete with the Rolleiflex and was discontinued shortly before WWII.
This is a Voigtländer Superb, a twin lens reflex camera made by Voigtländer AG Braunschweig between the years of 1933 and 1939. The Superb was Voigtländer’s first and what would end up being the company’s only true TLR camera they would ever make. It was designed to compete with the Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex which was released in 1929. As they often did with their other cameras, the Superb took no design cues from its competition, offering features such as automatic parallax correction, horizontal film transport, and a reflex mirror for viewing shutter speeds, that no other company had.
As with other cameras of this age (almost 90 years old!) the viewfinder is foggy. Additionally, the frame reset counter is a little sticky. Besides that, the camera is in good condition, body is in good shape showing only some signs of use and wear. Glass is clean.