Yumi Abe's photostream

Nikon FE2
Made in Japan

"The Nikon 35Ti Quartz Date compact camera was introduced back in 1993. This superbly crafted compact camera was designed not only to deliver automatic, masterful simplicity of operation but also to enable a photographer to apply creative techniques."

resource: mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon

"The FE2 is an upgraded version of the original electronic Nikon FE (1978-1984). It was first released back in 1983. The mechanical original FM2 was launched a year ahead of the FE2 in 1982. It created a lot of attention as the general expectation of breaking the speed barrier of 1/4000 sec was eventually materialized with the original FM2. The camera, benefited from the newly designed Nikon titanium honeycomb pattern shutter with a shorter vertical shutter curtain travelling time, and also provided a higher maximum sync speed of 1/200 sec. - the highest sync speed available in a commercially produced SLR camera body during the early part of the '80s. However, with a newly revised shutter mechanism, the FE2 featured an improved sync speed of 1/250 sec, which was the world's fastest sync speed SLR then in 1983. The original FM2, was eventually upgraded with a newer shutter with similar performance, it was renamed the FM2n or called New FM2 in Japan."

resource: mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/classics/nikonfeseries/fe2/

Kodak-Anastigmat 3.5/5cm, Compur 1-1/300. Hergestellt in Deutschland.

"The Vitessa was an innovative 35mm folding rangefinder camera made by Voigtländer in the 1950s. The folding bed was replaced by a barn-door assembly, the focusing was operated by the user's right thumb via a wheel on the back of the top plate, with a distance dial (and depth-of-field scale) set into the top plate. The film advance and shutter cocking were operated with a large plunger rod pointing out of the top plate, that could be retracted when the camera was folded."

resource: camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki