Half Format CAMERAS 135, from 1914 to ours days

only 18x24 cameras, not 24x24 or others.

		made in Usa
Produced by	Model	description	Lense	Year	Click on picture to see large model
Multi-Speed-New York	Simplex	multi-exposure, multi-speed shutter Compound 00, 1/300, 800 exposures 18x24. The rarest pre-Leica and the most valuable today is the Simplex Multi-Exposure 35mm camera.... Five, possibly six are known.	Tessar 1:3.5/50	1914
Herbert & Huesgen, New Ideas Mfg. Co.	Tourist Multiple	Tourist Multiple became the first commercially produced 35mm camera to be sold (although it had been on the market sometime toward the end of 1913). It contained a 50 foot magazine with enough film for 750 half frame exposures, shutter 40 - 200.	Zeiss Tessar Series Ic 1:3.5/50	1913
	Ellison		1927
Ansco	Memo Regular	Wooden vertical box body with leather covering. Tubular optical finder on top. Makes 50 exposures 18x23mm on 35mm film in special cassettes which were originally made of wood. Sliding button on back for film advance, automatic exposure counter. Ansco Memo cameras were produced in numerous configurations, first version without a shutter release guard. Variations included models with an f 6.3 lens, f 3.5 lens, focusing and non-focusing lenses, plain uncovered wood bodies, leather covered bodies, and a wood olive-drab painted Boy Scout model. There were models that focused to three feet, and others that focused to two feet. Lenses were provided by Wollensak, Bausch & Lomb, Ilex, Agfa and possibly other makers.	Wollensak Cine Velostigmat Ilex Cinemat 1:6.3/40 1:50/3.5 Agfa Anastigmat	1927
Ansco	Memo Regular II	Like precedent, but this version has a shutter release guard. Lenses were provided by Wollensak, Bausch & Lomb, Ilex, Agfa and possibly other makers.	Wollensak Cine Velostigmat Ilex Cinemat 1:6.3/40 1:50/3.5 Agfa Anastigmat	1929
AGFA ANSCO, Binghampton N.Y.	Memo Boy-Scout	Green Wooden vertical box body without leather covering. Tubular optical finder on top. Makes 50 exposures 18x23mm on 35mm film in special cassettes which were originally made of wood. For the rest, is like Regular II.	Ilex Cinemat 1:6.3/40	1929
Agfa	Anco Memo	This is the bellows 35 and not the rectangular Memo who use karat Agfa cassette.	Memar 3.5/50	1940
Ansco	Memo Automatic II	Shutter: Automat between the lens shutter, it has the front shutter release of the Ricoh Auto Half, the flashy faceplate of the Ricoh Auto Half E, and a hot-shoe like the Ricoh Auto Half E2.	Menar 2.8/25	1962
Bell & Howell	Dial 35	Made by Canon, also marked Honeywell for US, 413g.	Canon 2.8/28	1963
Bell & Howell	Dial 35-2	Made by Canon, also marked Honeywell for US, 418g.	Canon 2.8/28	1968
Bell & Howell	Demi	Made by Canon, also marked Honeywell for US, 317g.	28:2.8	1963
Bell & Howell	Demi S	Made by Canon, marked Honeywell for US, 401g.	Canon 30:1.7	1964
UNIVERSAL CAMERA CORP	Mercury	Interchangable lenses, Rotary shutter.-/1000. The 1938 Univex Mercury, shown on the left with its optional extinction light meter in place, was one of the most creative and innovative 35mm designs. It is an odd-looking, but strangely handsome camera due to the rotary shutter, which required a large hemisphere on the top of the camera. The lens and twin dials on the top (one cocks the shutter, the other sets the shutter speeds). Close-focusing to 1.5 feet. Two cold flash shoes-- the one right above the viewfinder might have been designed to use with slip-on supplementary viewfinders, the camera lens has an interchangeable mount , so other lenses might have been planned. Special exposure guide on the camera back, and depth-of-field calculator on the hemisphere. Unusual parallax marks in the viewfinder. Some sources report that it used special cassettes. It used regular, perforated 35mm film on special reels.	Tricor 3.5/35	1938
UNIVERSAL CAMERA CORP	Mercury CC	Interchangable lenses, Rotary shutter.-/1000.	Tricor 3.5/35	1938
UNIVERSAL CAMERA CORP	Mercury CC 1500	Interchangable lenses, this was improved version of the original Univex Mercury. It had two differences over it's predecessor. First was a top speed of 1/1500, very unusual for the time. In addition it was typically seen with a faster lens, often a f2.0 Hexar. It was made by Wollensak, not Konica, but was very fast for the time.	Hexar 2.0, Tricor 3.5/35	1939-40
UNIVERSAL CAMERA CORP	Mercury II	Interchangable lenses, Rotary shutter.-/1000, the Mercury II was more successful due to its acceptance of standard Kodak film cartridges; it was also larger, and not quite as nicely proportioned and finished. The rotary focal plane shutter is situated in a circular "carter" visible on top of the camera body, and explains the unusual position of the film advance and exposure time buttons on the front of the camera.	Tricor 2.7/35	1940
UNIVERSAL CAMERA CORP	Mercury II Cx	Interchangable lenses, Rotary shutter.-/1000, after the war, Universal picked up production once again. But they decided to make some improvements. The new CX model was similar to the earlier Mercury, but it used standard 35mm film.. The redesigned camera was noticeably larger.	Tricor 2.7/35	1946

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