It maintains the 1/500s maximum shutter speed and does not have a light meter. The Autocord of 1958: It does not carry any denomination and is the most standard of all.The Autocord L: It is a line that is launched in parallel with the M, but which differs by having a maximum shutter speed of 1/500s and having a selenium light meter.The Autocord M: They correspond to the output version of the line, characterized by having a maximum shutter speed of 1/400s.All versions maintain the same 75mm f/3.5 lens. And we will not talk about the different leaf shutters just now but there were three Optiper, Seikosha and Citizen. But I will try to make a simple summary.īasically there are 5 versions and each one has a particular change that differentiates it. In Minolta’s 35mm cameras, we were already used to its confusing way of assigning names to its camera set, it is not different for its TLR series. The predecessor of the Autocord was the Minoltaflex released in 1937, a TLR with a very basic mechanics that resembles a soviet Lubitel, but of course of better quality. There will be no significant changes in terms of specifications but technically. The Minolta Autocord is a 6×6 Twin Lens Reflex camera, released by Minolta ( Chiyoda Kogaku Seiko) in 1955 and kept until 1966 with the continuous release of versions that barely differ. Final thoughts Specifications Year release: 1955 Camera type: Twin lens reflex (TLR) Film format: 120 film, 6×6 Lens: Chiyoko Rokkor 75mm f/3.5 in 4-elements, Tessar-type Minimum focus: 3.3 feet (1 meter) Shutter: Leaf shutter, Seikosha/Optiper/Citizen Shutter speed: 1 to 1/500 sec, bulb Flash sync: PC port, M/X, All speeds Self timer: 10 sec Dimensions: 5.5 x 3 x 4 inches Weight: 990 gr History and overview.
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