Topic
Topic author: Niko80
Posted on: 20141217180042
Reply author: okynek
Replied on: 20141217201443
Reply author: Jacques M.
Replied on: 20141218045340
I had asked the seller of one of these lenses. He thought it had been made by KMZ. By the serial number, it seems logical.
Probably we have somewhere a thread about that question on USSRphoto, I think.
Jacques.
Reply author: okynek
Replied on: 20141219091343
As I understand this lenses are direct descendants from prewar FED 100MM lens:
http://ussrphoto.com/Wiki/default.asp?WikiCatID=87&ParentID=2&ContentID=317&Item=FED+100mm+f%3A6.3Most likely at list some of these lenses made by KOMZ. I'm not sure if any of these lenses was made by KMZ. Lenses what I have on 2 of my C-13 cameras do not have manufacturer marking, but one of the C-13 cameras has KOMZ logo, so on sure at list some of the cameras made by KOMZ. I have also suspicion that some of the C-13 cameras and probably lenses made in Poland and/or in Check Republic.
Reply author: Jacques M.
Replied on: 20141219104504
You are right Okynek: KOMZ and not KMZ. An O missing.
I doubt concerning a Fed making.
Jacques.
Reply author: Jacques M.
Replied on: 20170511151813
Reply author: Vlad
Replied on: 20170512113401
Reply author: Jacques M.
Replied on: 20170512143213
Yes, curious. All the 100mm I have seen were engraved in cyrillic.
For me, it's the first time I see an "aerial" 50mm. But I am not familiar with these militaria items.
Amitiés. Jacques.
Reply author: Vlad
Replied on: 20170512143448
Yes, the S-13's I've seen came with 100, 50 and BelOMO Triplet 78mm. I have the last one if you want to a photo..
Cheers,
Vlad
Reply author: Alfa2
Replied on: 20170512162307
I had this lens or I have it still maybe. I don't remember if it was 50 or 100 mm but as I remember it was engraved in Polish.
Unfortunately I'm not able to find it now.
Reply author: Moxies
Replied on: 20170513043543
Reply author: Jacques M.
Replied on: 20170516053547
Hello,
The lenses are here. Of course not usable on a usual camera! [:)]
They both are protected by a neutral glass to avoid any direct shock. And they are non coated.
After a short comparison, the 50mm has an eight blade diaphragm, like the Industar 10 (or 22). And the diaph is at the rear of the lens (always like the Industars, but unlike an Elmar).
The aerial 100mm has a diaph with 8 blades too (there are 10 on the regular 6,3/100mm Fed).
Difficult to say if these aerial lenses were derived from the regular ones, or not. I wonder too about the numbering of these lenses: 48085498 for the 50mm and 49072323 for the 100mm. If the two first ciphers probably point the year of making, it's difficult to imagine that several tens of thousands of these lenses were produced...
If you have ideas? These lenses are interesting by the questions they put...
Amitiés. Jacques.
Reply author: Alfa2
Replied on: 20170517033433
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="MS Trebuchet, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by Vlad</i>
<br />Hi Jacques, I've seen both of these on an S-13 camera. How about a Polish (I think?) export of this lens? [;)]
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
Vlad, this is not in Polish. This is in Czech or Slovakai. They have very similar languages with the same local/regional letters e.g. ¹ or è.
I saw the same lens but engravings were made in Polish.
So we have lenses produced somewhere and engravings were made in languages which depends on where lenses were exported.
Reply author: Vlad
Replied on: 20170518144510
Reply author: Moxies
Replied on: 20170518153334
Thanks for the picture!
Reply author: Luiz Paracampo
Replied on: 20170519114838
1) this triplet 2.8 /78 was used in one of Peleng slide projectors.
2) S-13 camera was indeed also made by WZFO during the 1950 years , albeit engravings are in Czech language.
Regards