The Anny 44 is an inexpensive Japanese camera made by Hōei around 1960 that takes 4×4 cm pictures on 127 film. Its body mimics a 35mm rangefinder camera with design elements inspired by Nikon models, including a fake rangefinder window that actually works as a shutter lock indicator. It features a fixed-focus lens marked HOEI LENS 1:8 F=5cm and has an aperture lever with settings from f/8 to f/22 tailored for different light conditions, but it has a single shutter speed with no speed control. The camera has a top right film advance knob, a red window for film frame counting covered by a sliding cover, an accessory shoe, and a PC synch connector for flash. Despite its toy-like build and basic optics, it produces surprisingly sharp photos at the center, making it a quirky collectible point-and-shoot with a nostalgic vintage charm.
1960 / Anny 44 / Vintage Camera
CamérasThe Anny 44 is an inexpensive Japanese 127 film camera from around 1960 that takes 4×4 cm pictures with a fixed-focus lens and simple aperture settings, styled to resemble a 35mm rangefinder but actually a basic point-and-shoot device.
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