Pictures
    if you click on the underlined items, you can look at the pictures










    Macro items
  • Ihagee copy stand with macro flashes
    Baseboard and column with bellows and focusing rack. In the same pictures you can look at the two Ihagee macro flashes (RB1 made in 1960 and RB2 made in 1965 : More details on Aguila and Rouah's book on Exakta Cameras, page 172.
  • Ihagee Universal Unit
    All the item you see were sold separately... Exakta Cameras, page 173


    Accessories
  • Hood extension (for the Kine Exakta)
    Marked in gold: "Genuine Leather - Made in West Germany". Unusual. I found it at Classic Collection. I saw it for the first time during 1994 but I did not buy it, in 1996 I had it from Dave Woodford
  • Hood extension (for VP cameras)
    You can find it at page 39, Aguila and Rouah (I have not the jpg at home)
  • 250 exposures back
    for the Kine Exakta. Another piece of accessory that might be of interest is a 250 exposures back for the Kine, II and V. There is no marking but it looks Ihagee. (Jim Hayes Collection)


    Exakta VPs
  • VP A Version 1
    number 400062, one of the first 100 made + the earliest Tessar 7,5cm. The lens thread diameter was 39,8mm with 0,5 pitch steps.
  • VP A Version 1
    Body number 403414. The wind-on knob has small diameter. The lens thread diameter was 39,8mm with 0,5 pitch steps.
  • VP A Version 2
    Body number 406240. The wind-on knob has increased diameter. The lens thread diameter was 39,8mm with 0,75 pitch steps.
  • Ihagee (rare version of the Junior)
    If you click here you look at one of the four known rare VP Junior marked Ihagee instead of Exakta Jr. If you wish to know more about this camera please click here
  • VP B Chrome with Jr lens
    This brings me to mind another odd Exakta bought at a camera show last month. It is a chrome B with a chrome Exakta junior lens mount with serial number 590772. According to IHG in 1988 590751 was the latest serial number known for a Junior. The lens is an Ihagge Anastigmat M f 3,5 7,3cm... (Jim Hayes)
  • Night Version 1
    With Biotar 2/8cm
  • Night Version 2
    Fitted with Vacublitz sockets. Primoplan 1,9/8cm. Sync on the right added.
  • No serial number Night Chrome
    A photo copy of your unique VP B was sent to me by a mutual friend, Gary Cullen. I find it very interesting and wondered if what other odd and unusual Ihagee cameras were out there. I have requested that the Exakta Circle survey the Members to see what they have, send photos and even write articles on them. I have sought information on one of my Night Exaktas, a chrome one with no serial number and 400th second on the fast speed dial and 1/5th second on the slow speed knob instead of 1/10th second. Which speed does your's have? (Reply: 400th and 1/10th) Your camera differs from mine in that mine has a focusing scale in feet, is a Night Exakta with no serial number, and has a Biotar lens. It may be that we have the same kind of cameras and Ihagee used what parts that were available to assemble as many cameras as possible at the end of the VP production. Remove the lens mount to see if there are two scews in the focusing mechanism as in the sketch. Your camera has an unusual lens arangement that look like my chrome Schneider except for the added extension ring. I've never tried it but I wonder if a VP would focus properly if a night lens was installed with no other adjustments, and I also wonder if that added extension is to bring the lens forward enough to focus to infinity. If the extension ring is really removable (Reply: No) you might try focusing with a VP C back. It might have been the making of a new C. Who knows just what was on Ihagee's mind ? (Jim Hayes)
  • No serial number VP B
    In the previous text Jim Hayes is speaking about this camera. Click if you wish to see it.

You are the visitor number

or something like that
since Nov 27, 1996
(The Exakta Pages have been visited
3600
times between Jun 26 and Nov 26, 1996)

This page hosted by



If you wish you can get your own
Free Home Page