Yashica microtec zoom 120 manual




















Yashica Electro 35 MC. Yashica MG Yashica ME1. Yashica M-II. Yashica FFT. Yashica Multi-Program. Yashica Electro 35 Conversion Lenses. Yashica 35 YL. Yashica AW-mini. Yashica 35 J. Yashica 35 M. Yashica 35 W. Yashica ME. Yashica JP. Yashica 35 MF. Yashica Y Yashica 35 YK. Yashica DA-1 data back. Yashica MAT Yashica AF. Yashica MAT Yashica AF Super. Yashica MATG. Yashica MATG Yashica MAT "M". Yashica C. Yashica 12 Twin Lens Yashica B - Handleiding Voor -.

Yashica Yashica D. Yashica E Half Frame. Yashica D Yashica 17 Half. Yashica 12 Twin Lens 6X6. Yashica 17 Half DeLuxe. Yashica 17 Half Rapid. Yashica LM Yashica LM. Yashica A. Yashicaflex A and C. Yashica Auto Focus. Yashica Autofocus Motor. Yashica 16 EE. Yashica Atoron. Yashica CS flash. Yashica Partner AF. Yashica CS Auto.

Yashica MF Yashica CS AF. Yashica Minimatic C. Yashica Auto Focus S. Yashica Winder for FR. Yashica Lynx Yashica Lynx - Yashica LynxE. Yashica J Yashica Pentamatic Lenses. Yashica Zoomtec. Yashica Pentamatic. Kyocera , originally a ceramics manufacturer, was founded in as Kyoto Ceramic Co.

Initially, the company continued to produce evolutionary camera designs under the Yashica and Contax brands, such as the Yashica FX-3 and Contax MM. Kyocera also began to offer various cameras with the Kyocera nameplate for buyers in Japan, while subsuming the old Yashica into its new corporate identity.

In December , Kyocera introduced its new line of autofocus 35mm SLR cameras and lenses, all but one carrying the Yashica name for the international market. Unfortunately, the new Yashica AF cameras were introduced rather late and had difficulty against more established competition, which also had a larger selection of compatible lenses. A little better success was achieved with the Samurai series of compact SLRs in camcorder design. These zoom cameras were optimized for one-hand operation.

Kyocera attempted to encourage existing owners of Yashica manual-focus SLR cameras to move to autofocus by offering a 1. The Yashica autofocus SLR cameras continued in a progressively cheapened series of models until , when the entire autofocus line was discontinued, reportedly after significant losses. Kyocera also made a number of fairly successful autofocus point-and-shoot film cameras for the consumer market, culminating in with the Yashica T4.

Kyocera had also continued the process of repositioning Yashica SLR cameras, offshoring assembly to China and Hong Kong to reduce costs. Kyocera continued to make point-and-shoot film cameras under its own name and that of Yashica, as well as premium rangefinder and SLR models. The company also entered the digital camera field in with Kyocera, Yashica, and Contax branded models.



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