[USED] Mamiya RB67 Pro S Medium Format Film Camera + Mamiya Sekor C

Mamiya Rb67. Mamiya RB67 Professional Yoakemae Blog The Mamiya RB67 (the "RB" standing for rotating back to indicate switching between landscape and portrait orientation) was released in three versions, the Mamiya RB67 Pro (1970), Pro-S (1974), and Pro-SD (1990) While the Canon AE-1 was the first camera I ever owned, that camera was a hand-me-down

Mamiya RB67 Professional
Mamiya RB67 Professional from lens-db.com

While (arguably) more complicated than a TLR, broken parts can be easily replaced, and film stocks are swappable with removable backs It required the use of a separate P-adapter to mount the instant back that was designed for the Mamiya Press

Mamiya RB67 Professional

[1] [2] There are three successive models: the RB67 Professional (released in 1970), RB67 Pro-S (released in 1974) and RB67 Pro-SD (released in 1990).It is primarily designed for studio use, but can also be used in the field. Mamiya did not originally have a dedicated Polaroid packfilm back designed for the RB67 It is also an SLR system camera, so the pieces are modular; the viewfinder, body, lens, and back are all interchangeable

Mamiya RB67 Pro S with Cds Meter Prism Finder + Sekor C 127mm F/3.8. The Mamiya RB67 Professional was first released in 1970, and most sources state that the Mamiya RB67 was originally designed to complement and extend the Mamiya C-Series TLR (twin-lens reflex) camera range, and their very specific methods of use, as well as classic 6×6 image size The RB67, on the other hand, signaled a change for me and represents the moment I began to take photography more seriously

Mamiya RB67 Pro w/ 90mm f.3.8 Lens Film Supply Club. It is also an SLR system camera, so the pieces are modular; the viewfinder, body, lens, and back are all interchangeable Few film cameras have the reputation and the history of the Mamiya RB67