Rolleicord 2.8F Vintage Camera iPhone 13 Case
Enjoy this Rolleicord 2.8F phone cover that keeps the nostaliga of this vintage camera alive. Introducing VintageCamCovers, the perfect accessory for the nostalgic photographer! Our phone covers are designed for those who love vintage cameras and appreciate the beauty and craftsmanship of iconic film cameras. Each cover is printed with vibrant colors and stunning detail, featuring classic camera images that evoke a sense of nostalgia and timeless elegance. These phone covers not only protect your device, but also add a touch of vintage charm to your daily life. Whether you're a professional photographer or just a fan of vintage cameras, our covers are the perfect way to show off your love for all things retro. Browse our collection today and find the perfect cover for you! The Rolleicord is a medium-format twin lens reflex camera made by Franke & Heidecke (Rollei) between 1933 and 1976. It was a simpler, less expensive version of the high-end Rolleiflex TLR, aimed at amateur photographers who wanted a high-quality camera but could not afford the expensive Rolleiflex. Several models of Rolleicord were made; the later models generally had more advanced features and tend to be valued higher in today's market. The first Rolleicord, introduced in November 1933, was the Rolleicord I. This camera was a simplified version of the Standard Rolleiflex, with a cheaper 75mm Zeiss Triotar lens and a simplified film advance mechanism using a knob instead of the crank found on the Rolleiflex. The Rolleicord I was available either with a plain leatherette covering or elaborately patterned metal faceplates. The latter variant is referred to as the "Art Deco" Rolleicord. The models that have the letters DRP on the left and to the right DRGM on the front of the camera means that they were made before World War II, because DRP means 'Deutsches Reichspatent' (German Reich patent) and DRGM means 'Deutsches Reichs-Gebrauchsmuster' (roughly equivalent to a design copyright). In post WW2 models you will find DBP and DBGM. They switched from "Reichs" to "Bundes" (German Federal Patent).[1][dubious – discuss] Later models incorporated improved designs for the taking lens, a 4-element Schneider Kreuznach Xenar, which also appeared on the Rolleiflex cameras. However, while the Rolleiflex was also available with an f/2.8 lens, the Rolleicord was never offered with a larger aperture than f/3.5, thus ensuring its pedigree as an "amateur" camera. An accessory, known as a Rolleikin kit, was available for the Rolleicord (and the Rolleiflex) to enable it to accept 35mm film.
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