Argus A
Argus35 mm filmA cheap bakelite 35 mm camera that helped popularise the format in the United States.
PHOTO
Inexpensive 35mm cameras.
Its brick-shaped C3 made 35mm photography affordable in America.
A cheap bakelite 35 mm camera that helped popularise the format in the United States.
The brick: a cheap, durable American rangefinder sold for nearly three decades.
Argus fixed-lens model of 1937; it brought easy everyday photography to 35 mm film.
Introduced in 1937, this Argus camera used 35 mm film and kept the controls simple for general users.
Introduced in 1939, this Argus camera used 35 mm film and kept the controls simple for general users.
Argus fixed-lens model of 1939; it brought easy everyday photography to 35 mm film.
A 1940 fixed-lens camera from Argus on 35 mm film, aimed at simple, everyday picture-taking.
A 1950 fixed-lens camera from Argus on 35 mm film, aimed at simple, everyday picture-taking.
Introduced in 1938, this rangefinder used 35 mm film and its fixed lens, a step in Argus's line.
Introduced in 1938, this rangefinder used 35 mm film and its fixed lens, a step in Argus's line.
Introduced in 1947, this rangefinder used 35 mm film and its fixed lens, a step in Argus's line.
A 1951 rangefinder from Argus on 35 mm film, built for quick, quiet focusing with its fixed lens.
A 1956 rangefinder from Argus on 35 mm film, built for quick, quiet focusing with its fixed lens.
Introduced in 1958, this rangefinder used 35 mm film and its fixed lens, a step in Argus's line.
Argus rangefinder of 1958; it shows how the maker refined precise focusing on 35 mm film.
Introduced in 1958, this rangefinder used 35 mm film and its fixed lens, a step in Argus's line.
Argus rangefinder of 1958; it shows how the maker refined precise focusing on 35 mm film.
Introduced in 1958, this rangefinder used 35 mm film and its fixed lens, a step in Argus's line.
A 1959 rangefinder from Argus on 35 mm film, built for quick, quiet focusing with its fixed lens.
A 1940 twin-lens reflex from Argus, composing on a ground glass while shooting 120/620 roll film.
A 1947 twin-lens reflex from Argus, composing on a ground glass while shooting 120/620 roll film.
Argus twin-lens reflex of 1948; a waist-level design for square or roll-film work on 120/620 roll film.
A 1948 twin-lens reflex from Argus, composing on a ground glass while shooting 120/620 roll film.