Sokol (camera)
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Sokol and Sokol-2 were Soviet 35 mm photo camera brands. In 1966–1986, more than 400,000 were produced by LOMO. Some were exported to Europe. The price of the camera in 1977 was 145 rubles, almost one and a half times more expensive than the mirror "Zenith-E" with interchangeable optics. For Soviet photographers, Sokol proved to be too expensive, and for professional photography it was unsuitable. In 1978, the production of the camera was discontinued, a total of 226,600 copies that came off the assembly line, as well as 1,000 cameras called "LOMO-130A".


Technical parameters

*Type: Rangefinder camera * Lens: Industar-70, non-removable * Shutter: Central *
Film A film also called a movie, motion picture, moving picture, picture, photoplay or (slang) flick is a work of visual art that simulates experiences and otherwise communicates ideas, stories, perceptions, feelings, beauty, or atmosphere ...
: 35 mm, 36 frames


History

The prototype for the development of the "Sokol" was the Japanese "
Fujica Fujica is the name given by Fujifilm of Japan to its line of still-photography and motion picture cameras. History The company was founded on January 20, 1934 as Fuji Shashin Film K.K. (富士写真フィルム㈱, later translated as Fuji Phot ...
35 auto-M" camera with electronically controlled center shutter Copal Magic. "''Sokol''" means "falcon" in Russian, hence the name was probably intended to bring associations with the "eye of a falcon" - the saying for excellent vision.


References


External links


Sokol-2 on Alfred's Camera page Sokol-2 on the Sovietcams.com
Rangefinder cameras {{camera-stub