There are printed camera and lens characteristics, and there are written camera number(142265), lens number(141727) and issuing date(30/IX/40), but I don't think it is the passport, it looks more as a guarantee certificate. Is there anyone who knows what is it?
Thank you
Francesco
3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First)
Francesco
Posted - Apr 17 2013 : 12:42:52 PM
quote:Originally posted by Vlad
Well technically in USSR, Atestat was technical characteristics and Passport was the a manual with assigned serial #. In this particular case it's probably interchangable
Cheers, Vlad.
AlexanderK & Vlad, thank you very much.
Francesco
Vlad
Posted - Apr 17 2013 : 12:04:26 PM Well technically in USSR, Atestat was technical characteristics and Passport was the a manual with assigned serial #. In this particular case it's probably interchangable
Cheers, Vlad.
AlexanderK
Posted - Apr 17 2013 : 11:59:08 AM Hi Francesco,
yes, it is really a passport for the FED camera (in this case may be a guaranty as well ). In guaranty certificate you do not see any technical data and there must be normally the date of purchase instead of the date of factory check. The passport could be a separate sheet included into the user manual or a part of the user manual (usually the last page of the manual). Early cameras were sold with only this certificate. The user manual you had to buy separately.
). In guaranty certificate you do not see any technical data and there must be normally the date of purchase instead of the date of factory check.