This weeks camera is:

Minolta Hi-Matic G

This weeks camera is:

GBZ Knips

GBZ Knips

This weeks camera is:

Ichikawaya

Ichikawaya (市川屋) was a Japanese distributor between the two World Wars, based in Tokyo, Kanda.^[1]

This weeks camera is:

Halina Micro 110

The Halina Micro 100 and the Haking Micro 100 were the same type of camera for type No. 110 film cartridge.

This weeks camera is:

Sony DSC-S75

In the year 2001, the CyberShot DSC-S75 was a great deal for the money. The 3.34 megapixel CCD sensor, and a Carl Zeiss lens. The camera is capable of producing very sharp images, and was easy to use. Sony’s Info-Lithium battery system had proven itself, it’s very strong and provides long lasting power. This resulted in very good reviews and made the Sony Digital Still camera range quite popular.

This weeks camera is:

Gelmer

The Gelmer shutter is known on the Semi Shiks by Kigawa and Roll Light Ref by Ōhashi. It gives T, B, 150, 100, 50, 25 speeds. The shutter plate is inscribed GELMER at the top and GELMER Mfr. at the bottom, perhaps for Gelmer Manufacturing. The speeds are sometimes inscribed on the shutter plate and sometimes engraved on the shutter rim.^[1]

This weeks camera is:

Yashica TL

The Yashica TL series Single Lens Reflex 135 film cameras were initially a very similar design and specification to the Asahi Pentax Spotmatic series. The TL indicated through-lens (stop-down) metering.

This weeks camera is:

Canon EOS 650

The Canon EOS 650 was introduced in 1987. It was the first EOS (electro-optical system) camera, ushering in an era in Canon SLR’s that outlived the end of the film era and took the DSLR market by force, a line which is still going strong into the era of mirror-less digital system cameras, some of which now bear the EOS brand as well.

This weeks camera is:

GoPhoto

Go Photo, Inc. is a privately owned company focused on low-cost digital and photographic equipment. The company utilizes manufacturing facilities in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan.

This weeks camera is:

Olympus AF-1

The Olympus AF-1 (Infinity in the US) of 1986 was the world’s first weatherproof fully automatic 35mm compact camera, earning it the nickname "Nurepika" (wet flash) in Japan. It was the first in the Olympus AF series.