entraînement du film 16 mm par deux griffes ; cadence 16 images/seconde, ou image par image ; deux débiteurs dentés ; emplacement intérieur pour deux bobines débitrice et réceptrice 30 m. ; moteur à ressort ; viseur ; compteur de pieds ; corps métal gainé de cuir marron à motifs
Bell & Howell Company
Chicago, Illinois
Howell Albert S.
Chicago, Illinois
Bell & Howell Company
[Chicago, Illinois, 1848 Larchmont Avenue]
Bell & Howell Company
Chicago, Illinois
Howell Albert S.
Chicago, Illinois
Informations non disponibles
Informations non disponibles
Taylor-Hobson 20 mm F. 3.5
Ouvert :
Informations non disponibles
Fermé :
Longueur : 13.5 cm
Largeur : 10 cm
Hauteur : 24 cm
Diamètre :
Informations non disponibles
Informations non disponibles
Marque "Bell & Howell Co. Model Film n° 75, Automatic Cine-camera, Chicago, Made in USA".
"Filmo 75. The Pocket Camera watch-thin - light - compact. Early in 1928 Bell & Howell startled the movie world with the annoucement of a completely self-contained Motion Picture Camera that would slip easily into a coat pcket. This was the "watch-thin" Film 75, weighing but 3 1/2 lbs. - a typical Bell & Howell innovation. The "75" is a fitting companion for Filmo 70, which today is recognized as the standard among amateurs. Filmo 75 is an entirely new Filmo. Simplified and resimplified, tested and retested, it fulfills every expectation. It is built up to the same high ideals, with the same precision and skill. Being especially designed for general field and sport use, it does not have quite the adaptability to all photographic conditions possessed by the original Filmo, but is excelled only by its brother, the Filmo 70, in this respect. And its price is one-third less ! Film 75 is made from special B & H selected material which combines lightness with great strength and rigidity. It has a highly embossed wear-proof metallic finish which not only enhances its beauty, but affords a more positive hand grip. Following the modern trend, Filmo 75 is offered in three appealing colors : Walnut Brown, high-lighted with filigree design and always very attractive. Ebony Black, distinguished by rich tone contrast between full black and silver high-lights. Silver Birch, a beautiful shade resembling old silver filigree and proof against time and wear. Each instrument comes in a handsome plush-lined carrying case of genuine Scotch-grained embossed leather. The complete outfit bespeaks quality and at the price, which, of course, includes the carrying case, is unquestionably the greatest value in the amateur movie camera field. [...] Lens : regularly equipped with highest quality Taylor-Hobson Cooke F 3.5 anastgimat universal focus lens, quickly interchangeable with telephotos and ultra-speed lenses in focusing mounts for special purposes. Viewfinder : spyglass, patented horizontal position found only on B. & H. cameras, held to the eye like a binocular, with resultant picture, as the eye sees, makes the following of moving objects accurate and easy. Automatically adjusted for field area of lens without use of auxiliary matched finders, a distinctive feature. Tripod : none required. Motor : twin spring units. Highest grade imported Swedish steel. 20' per wind. Winding : like a watch. Key attached permanently to side of camera. Lock : starting button protected against accidental running of camera. Film : 16 mm standardized safety for non-professional use. Capacity : 100' or 50' spools. Daylight loading. Equivalent picture footage 250' and 125' of standard film, respectively. Film movement : shuttle. Precision of registration and film control and aperture found only in B. & H. cameras. Aperture and gate : polished mirror surface, stainless steel. Easily removed for cleaning. Footage dial : registers footage accurately from 1' to 100'. Speed : 16 exposures per second, or single pictures if desired. Portability : unsurpassed for a motion picture camera of this capacity. Materials : all metal - indestructible construction - all working parts protected" (What you see you get with Bell & Howell Filmo Motion Picture Cameras, Chicago, Ill., Bell & Howell, 1928, p. 12 et 14).
"Bell & Howell Filmo 75. Le Filmo 75 est une des dernières créations des établissements Bell & Howell qui réunit, sous un petit volume, toutes les qualités remarquables de leur fabrication. Richement décoré, ce petit appareil de prise de vues est entièrement automatique et son volume réduit permet de le mettre dans sa poche. Poids : 1k500. Corps d'aspect luxueux, métal gravé, vieil argent, solide poignée de cuir. Optique : peut être remplacé par un téléobjectif ou par un objectif à grande ouverture. Viseur : à hauteur de l'oeil, vision parfaite, l'image visible est à la dimension exacte de l'image enregistrée. Ce viseur spécial peut être réglé instantanément par simple déplacement d'un bouton pour l'emploi de télés. Moteur à ressort puissant et régulier, déroule 6 m de film par remontage. Remontage au moyen d'une clé fixée à demeure. Obturateur : grand angle d'ouverture, vitesse 1/27°. Vitesse 16 images à la seconde. Compteur : indique à tout instant le métrage utilisé. Film : utilise le film 16 mm et le film Kodacolor par bande de 15m25 ou 30m50. Sac en cuir fauve ou noir, intérieur soie, vieil argent, solide poignée de cuir. Prix : Filmo 75 avec sac, objectif F. 3,5, f. 20 mm, 3235 fr. Le même, mais avec mise au point hélicoïdale, 3560 fr. Les Filmos 75 peuvent être livrés aux mêmes prix en gris argenté, en noir et en brun" (Tiranty, 91 rue Lafayette, Cinéma, Catalogue n° 501, Paris, Tiranty, s.d. (c. 1931), p. 34).
What you see you get with Bell & Howell Filmo Motion Picture Cameras, Chicago, Ill., Bell & Howell, 1928, p. 12 et 14.
Bell & Howell Filmo Motion Picture Equipment, Chicago, Ill., Bell & Howell, 1940, p. 10-12.