Doorfox586

• Vintage Leica Serial Numbers
• Leica Drp Serial Numbers

The Leica III is a rangefinder camera introduced by Leica in 1933, and produced in parallel with the Leica II series. Several models were produced over the years, with significant improvements.

Microscope Serial Numbers Serial Number Year made 1 1851 2 18 50 18 91 1854 100 1854 109 1854 220 1856 250 1858 260 1857 310 1858 380 1859 430 1860 500 1861 570 1862 640 1863 710 1864 750 1865 770 1865 840 1866 1000 1867. For focal-plane (FP) flashbulbs, set the synchro dial to the contact number listed in Leica's table below. The guide numbers are in feet for 17º DIN (ASA 40). Exposure Guide for LEICA IIIf Cameras with Red Contact Numbers. I don't have a table from Leica for earlier IIIfs with black contact numbers. These are different from the red numbers. I plan on selling a very nice Rolleiflex Synchro Compur on Ebay. I know the serial numbers but have been unable to locate the model and year. The serial numbers are 2830689. There's a 3.5 F in front of it, but I don't think it's part of the serial number. I put a photo of it in my gallery if you'd like to take a look at it. SN Start SN End Product Year built Annotation 100: 130: Leica I: 1923: camera 131: 1000: Leica I: 1925: camera 1001: 2445: Leica I: 1926: camera 2446: 5433: Leica I. I was looking at a 'Leica DRP' with a serial number of 486553, and wondering when this was made, and what kind of a Lieca is this. Is this one of the III series? The seller implies it came into NYC on or about 1925.

The Leica III uses a coupled rangefinder distinct from the viewfinder. The viewfinder is set for a 50mm lens; use of shorter or longer lenses requires installing an alternate viewfinder on the accessory socket.^[1]

Accessories and miscellaneous images[edit]

• With a 28mm wide-angle lens and optional viewfinder

• With a 400mm Telyt lens

• With an adapter for stereo-photography

• Orange filter for the Leica III

• 1949 self-portrait of Stanley Kubrick with a Leica III

• Othographic views of a Leica IIIf with Summicron lens

• Leica IIIc with bellows

Notes and references[edit]

• Image for Leica F is actually model IIIa

1. ^Unification of the rangefinder and the viewfinder occurred with the introduction of the Leica M3, allowing quick framing and focusing in a single operation. The M3 viewfinder is also able to display viewlines for 50, 90 and 135mm lenses

External links[edit]

• Leica III by Karen Nakamura
• Leica III by luis triguez
• Leica IIIc by luis triguez
• Leica IIIf RDST by luis triguez
• Leica IIIf 3D model by Artem Lynnik

Vintage Leica Serial Numbers

Home

Leica SLRs Sorted by Model and Serial Number 1963 to 1996: Leicaflex to R8

The raw data was supplied courtesy of Leica, by Mr. Horst Braun with the approval of Leica's CEO, Mr. Cohn. I'm sure I'm speaking for all Leica enthusiasts in thanking them for their help and generosity in sharing this information. I sorted and edited the raw data into its present form to enhance readability. In some cases notes were added and wording revised for clarity.

It's probably a fair guess that many variations and special models which get collector's notice, did not get that much notice at the factory, so the serial numbers were just mixed in with the regular production for that model. The reality of it is that the list was not made with all the precision that Leica collectors might like, but then the list wasn't made by Leica collectors -- it was made by people simply trying to get their job done -- sometimes at the end of a long day at work.

Cameras are sorted by type and serial number. Cameras of high collector interest, such as the SL MOT, are grouped together.

For perhaps the first time, Leica birthdays are also listed, to be more exact the assignment date of the serial block. You know what this means. Another reason to have a birthday party. Let's see, 6 Leicas, six new birthday parties. Hmm.

R3 Production LW = Leica Wetzlar LP = Leica Portugal

Leica Drp Serial Numbers

Please note the Factory Records sometimes mixed together the serial numbers of R5, R6, and R-E cameras together in the same batch. They are so listed here.

Home

Revised: November 26, 2003. Copyright © 1999 Stephen Gandy. All rights reserved. This page is copyrighted. You are welcome to use it for your own use. You may link to it if you have a photography site. You may not paste it into another site for any reason, nor distribute copies of it in any form. All rights reserved. Stephen Gandy http://CameraQuest.comInformation in this document is subject to change without notice. Other products and companies referred to herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies or mark holders.