Topic
Topic author: uwittehh
Posted on: 20160520165726
Reply author: Luiz Paracampo
Replied on: 20160520181946
Excellent condition! the diaphagm numbers are typically Zeiss!
The focus cam made in Russia!
a very low number!
Regards
LP
Reply author: AlexanderK
Replied on: 20160521024148
Reply author: Alfa2
Replied on: 20160521035823
Thank you Ulrich and Alexander for sharing. I have never seen so early Jupiter 11.
I can see cypher "3" in "30" on distance scale is complitely different.
Reply author: uwittehh
Replied on: 20160521153449
Alexander,
a nice lens with nice serial number. Do you know how to open the lens? I want to see the Zeiss number on it to find out when the glass was produced. Normal J-11 opens easy, just grab the front part and screw it off. On the early SK lens this seems not to work. Is it just too tight or do I have to loose a crew?
Alfa,
other digits are different too. Both of the 4 (on diaphragm and focus scale) are different to normal J-11.
Luiz,
yes, it has a nice number. I like the 512 :-)
Ulrich
http://fotos.cconin.de
Reply author: Alfa2
Replied on: 20160522140751
Yes, Zeiss digits are more slim.
Reply author: altix
Replied on: 20160524070757
Dear Ulrich,
the upper lens part can be fixed by a screw. It is better to unscrew the curled ring with the engravings of aperture settings and then inspect where is this hidden screw. Zeiss LTM 135 Sonnars usually have this screw. My SK 135 4,0 from the same year as yours does not have it.
On my SK there is no Zeiss number. However, I have no doubt that the lenses there are from Jena.
with best regards
altix
Reply author: uwittehh
Replied on: 20160524142932
Altix,
thanks for the hint. I have removed the ring, there is a screw. But unfortunately the head of the set screw is damaged :-/ Seems that somebody else tried to open the lens and damaged the slit of the screw.
Ulrich
http://fotos.cconin.de