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Mamiya 6 Serial Numbers

Mamiya 6 MF printed camera manual. Receive a high quality printed and bound manual in days. 100% guarantee on all orders. If you aren't completely happy just return the manual for a full refund. We have been in business for over 40 years and have hundreds of thousands of satisfied customers all over the world. The Mamiya Six Automat is yet another addition to my medium format camera collection that I acquired in March 2017. A collection largely funded by my desire to not just break down and spend more than $1000 on some gear that I know is really nice. (Looking at you modern, interchangeable lens Mamiya 6).
This is a list of products made by Mamiya, including cameras and lenses. Models made by Mamiya but marketed under other labels are shown in parentheses.
Cameras[edit]16 mm format[edit]Mamiya 16 Automatic
Mamiya 16 (1949)
Mamiya Super 16 (1953)
Mamiya Super 16 II (1957)
Mamiya Super 16 III (Tower 16) (1958)
Mamiya 16 Automatic (Revue 16 Automatic) (1959)
Mamiya 16 Deluxe (1961)
Mamiya 16 EE Deluxe (1962)
126 format[edit](Argus 260 Automatic) (1964)
(Keystone K1020) (1966) — fixed-lens single lens reflex
35 mm format[edit]Rangefinder[edit]Mamiya 35 I (1949)
Mamiya 35 II (1955)
Mamiya 35 III (1957)
Mamiya Magazine 35 (1957)
Mamiya Wide (1957)
Mamiya Elca (1958)
Mamiya Crown (1958)
Mamiya Metra (1958)
Mamiya S (1958)
Mamiya Wide E (1959)
Mamiya Auto Metra (1959)
Mamiya Metra 2 (1959)
Mamiya Auto Metra 2 (1959)
Mamiya Sketch (1959) — square image format (24mm × 24mm)
Mamiya S2 (1959)
Mamiya Ruby (1959)
Mamiya Auto Deluxe (1960)
Mamiya Ruby Standard (1961)
Mamiya M3 (1961)
Mamiya EE Super Merit (Mamiya Vulcan, Honeywell Electric Eye 35R, Mansfield Eye-Tronic R) (1962)
Mamiya 4B (Rank Mamiya) (1963)
Mamiya Super Deluxe (1964)
Mamiya Myrapid (1965) — half-frame
Mamiya 135 (1977)
Single lens reflex[edit]Mamiya ZM
Mamiya/Sekor 500DTL
Mamiya Prismflex (c. 1952) — prototype
Mamiya Pentaflex (c. 1955) — prototype
Mamiya Prismat (1960) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat NP (Sears 32A, Tower 32B, Sears 32B) (1961) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat PH (Tower 37, Tower 37A, PCA V-90) (1961) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat WP (1962) Argus Bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat WT (1962) Argus Bayonet mount
(Nikkorex F, Ricoh Singlex, Nikkor J) (1962) — Nikon F-mount
Mamiya Prismat CPH (1963) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat CWP (Mamiya Prismat CP) (1964) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya/Sekor 500TL (1966) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 1000TL (1966) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 500DTL (1968) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 1000DTL (1968) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 2000DTL (1969) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor AutoXTL (1972) — Mamiya XTL bayonet mount
Mamiya X-1000 (1974) — Mamiya XTL bayonet mount
Mamiya MSX 500 (1974) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya MSX 1000 (1975) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya DSX 500 (1975) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya DSX 1000 B (1975) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya NC-1000 (1978) — Mamiya NC bayonet mount
Mamiya NC-1000s (1978) — Mamiya NC bayonet mount
Mamiya ZE (1980) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZE-2 (1980) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZE-X (1981) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZM (1982) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZF (c. 1983) — prototype
Fixed-lens SLR[edit]Mamiya Auto-Lux 35 (1961)
Mamiya Prismat Family (1962)
Mamiya Prismat 528TL (1967)
Mamiya Prismat 528AL (1975)
Viewfinder[edit]Tower 41 (Mamiya Automatic 35 EEF)
Mamiya Mammy (1953) — zone focus system
Mamiya Speed Shot Special (a.k.a. Mamiya Pistol Camera) (c. 1954) — half-frame; rare police model; not sold to public
Mamiya Automatic 35 EEF (Tower 39, Tower 41) (1961) — zone focus system
Mamiya EE Merit (Honeywell Electric Eye) (1962) — zone focus system
Mamiya 135 EF (1979) — zone focus system
Mamiya 135 AF (1980) — auto-focus
Mamiya U (1981) — zone focus system
Mamiya 135 EF2 (1982) — zone focus system
Mamiya M (1982) — auto-focus
Mamiya U Auto Focus (1983) — auto-focus
Mamiya M Time Memory (1983) — auto-focus
6×4.5 cm format[edit]Mamiya 645 Super
X plane 11 keygen mac. For details, see Mamiya 645.
Mamiya 645 manual focus series[edit]The M645 (discontinued) was manufactured from 1975 to 1987 — the first model and the launch of the Mamiya 645 system
The M645 1000S (discontinued) was manufactured from 1976 to 1990 — added a 1/1000 second shutter speed, self-timer and a depth-of-field preview lever
The M645J (discontinued) was manufactured from 1979 to 1982 — a stripped down version of the M645
The Mamiya 645 Super (discontinued) was manufactured from 1985 to 1993 — a new camera design with removable film backs
The Mamiya 645 Pro (discontinued) was manufactured from 1993 to 1998 — minor updates to the Mamiya 645 Super
The Mamiya 645 Pro-TL (discontinued) was first released in 1997 — minor updates to the Mamiya 645 Pro
The Mamiya 645E (discontinued) was first released in 2000 — entry-level model with a non-interchangeable back and finder
Mamiya 645 auto focus series[edit]Mamiya 645AF (1999) — the first autofocus model
Mamiya 645AFD (2001) — added communication interface for digital backs
Mamiya 645AFD II (2005) — minor updates to the 645AFD
Mamiya 645AFD III (Phase One 645AF) (2008) — minor updates to the 645AFD II
Mamiya 645DF (Phase One 645DF) (2009) — digital-only (no film backs)
Mamiya 645DF+ (Phase One 645DF+) (2012-current) — digital-only (no film backs)
Mamiya ZD series[edit]Mamiya ZD (2004) — fixed-back medium-format DSLR
6×6 cm format[edit]Twin-lens reflex[edit]Mamiya C220 and C330
Mamiyaflex Junior (1948)
Mamiyaflex Automat A (1949)
Mamiyaflex I (1951)
Mamiyaflex II (1952)
Mamiyaflex Automat B (1954)
Mamiyaflex Automat A II (1955)
Mamiyaflex Automat B II (1956)
Mamiyaflex Automat A III (1956)
Mamiyaflex C Professional (1956)
Mamiyaflex PF (1957) police model
Mamiyaflex C2 Professional (1958)
Mamiya C3 Professional (1962)
Mamiya C33 Professional (1965)
Mamiya C22 Professional (1966)
Mamiya C220 Professional (1968)
Mamiya C330 Professional (1969)
Mamiya C330f Professional (1975)
Mamiya C220f Professional (1982)
Mamiya C330s Professional (1983)
Rangefinder[edit]Mamiya Six I (1940)
Mamiya Six I A (1941)
Mamiya Six III (1942)
Mamiya Six II (1943)
Mamiya Six II A (1943)
Mamiya-6 IV (1947)
Mamiya-6 V (1953)
Mamiya-6 K (1954)
Mamiya-6 IV B (1955)
Mamiya-6 Automat (1955)
Mamiya-6 K II (1956)
Mamiya-6 IV S (1957)
Mamiya-6 P (1957)
Mamiya-6 Automat 2 (1958)
Mamiya 6 (1989) — electronic 6 cm × 6 rangefinder camera
Mamiya 6 MF (1993) — added multi-format back feature
6×7 cm format[edit]Mamiya RB67 Pro-SD
Mamiya RB67 Professional (1970) — mechanical 6 cm × 7 cm SLR medium-format camera
Mamiya RB67 Professional S (1974) — minor changes
Mamiya RB67 Professional GL (1982) — special edition of the Pro-S
Mamiya RB67 Professional SD (1990) — new, larger lens throat; older lenses require an adapter
Mamiya RZ67 Professional (1982) — electronic 6 cm × 7 cm SLR medium-format camera
Mamiya RZ67 Professional II (1995) — upgraded electronics
Mamiya RZ67 Professional IID (2004-2014) — added communication interface for digital backs
Mamiya 7 (1995–1999) — electronic 6 cm × 7 cm rangefinder camera
Mamiya 7 II (1999-2011) — added multi-exposure capability and other minor improvements
6x9 cm format[edit]Mamiya Universal
Mamiya Press (1960)
Mamiya Press G (1963)
Mamiya Press S (1964)
Mamiya Press Standard (1965)
Mamiya Press Super 23 (1967)
Mamiya Universal Press (1969)
(Polaroid 600/600SE) — similar to the Mamiya Universal, but with different lens and back mounts (note: not part of the 600 series consumer line)
Lenses[edit]Mamiya 645 lenses and accessories[edit]See the Mamiya 645 system article for a complete list of lenses and accessories
Mamiya RB lenses[edit]Mamiya RB lenses come in original (single-coated), C (multi-coated), K/L (newer design multi-coated), L (newer design multi-coated, Pro-SD body only), and APO/L (low-dispersion glass, Pro-SD body only) versions.
Mamiya-Sekor Soft Focus C 150mm 1:4 lens
Mamiya 37 mm f/4.5 C Fisheye
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 C (current)
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.5 C
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 K/L (current)
Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5 S/L Shift
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.8
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.8 C
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8 C
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 140 mm f/4.6 C Macro (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/4.0 C Variable Soft Focus (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/3.5 K/L
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 C
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 210 mm f/4.5 APO/L (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 C
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 APO/L (current)
Mamiya 350 mm f/5.6 APO/L (current)
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3 C
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3 K/L
Mamiya 500 mm f/8.0 C
Mamiya 500 mm f/6.0 APO/L
Mamiya 100–200 mm f/5.2 C Zoom (current)
Mamiya No. 1 extension tube (45mm) (Pro/Pro-s and Pro-SD versions)
Mamiya No. 2 extension tube (82mm) (Pro/Pro-s and Pro-SD versions)
Mamiya RZ lenses[edit]Mamiya RZ lenses feature Seiko #1 electronic shutters.
Mamiya 37 mm f/4.5 Fisheye (current)
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 ULD L (current)
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 L-A(current)
Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5 L
Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 L Short Barrel
Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 Shift (current)
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.5 (current)
Mamiya 110 mm f/2.8
Mamiya 110 mm f/2.8 W (current)
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.5
Mamiya 140 mm f/4.5 Macro
Mamiya 140 mm f/4.5 L-A Macro (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/3.5 (current)
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.0 D/L Variable Soft Focus (current)
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 Short Barrel (current)
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 W-N (current)
Mamiya 210 mm f/4.5 APO (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 APO (current)
Mamiya 350 mm f/5.6 APO (current)
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.0
Mamiya 500 mm f/8.0
Mamiya 500 mm f/6.0 APO
Mamiya 100–200 mm f/5.2 Zoom (current)
Mamiya 6 lenses[edit]Mamiya 50 mm f/4
Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5
Mamiya 150 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 7 lenses[edit]Mamiya 43 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 (current)
Mamiya 80 mm f/4.0 (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 210 mm f/8.0 (current)
Mamiya-Sekor E and EF lenses[edit]Mamiya-Sekor E f1.7 50 mm
Mamiya-Sekor E f2 50 mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=28mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=28mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=35mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:1.4 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:1.7 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=50mm Macro
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=135mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=135mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:4 f=200mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:4 f=300mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.5 f=28-50mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.5 f=35-70mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.3 f=35-105mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.8 f=70-150mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.8 f=80-200mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:4 f=80-200mm
Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:2.8 f=35mm
Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:1.4 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:1.7 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=135mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS lenses[edit]Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS f2.8 28 mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS f2.8 135 mm

M42 list from [1] (lenses 3.5/14mm until 3.5/45-90mm) and own collection (lens 3.8/80-200mm)
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=14mm Fisheye
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=21mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=28mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=35mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:1.4 f=50mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:1.7 f=50mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2 f=50mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=50mm Macro
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=135mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=200mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:4 f=300mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor Zoom CS 1:3.5 f=45-90mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor Zoom CS 1:3.8 f=80-200mm
Mamiya/Sekor M42 lenses[edit]Pentax K-30 with a Mamiya / Sekor 50mm f/2 lens (front)
M42 list from [2]
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2 f=50 mm Model I (DTL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2 f=50 mm Model II (DTL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=50 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 55 mm 1:1.4
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:1.8 f=55 mm
mamiya-sekor 1:1.7 f=58 mm
mamiya macro sekor 1:2.8 f=60 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=135 mm (TL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=135 mm (DTL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:3.5 f=200 mm Model III
mamiya/sekor 1:6.3 f=400 mm
The mamiya/sekor 55mm 1:1.4 is known to have radioactive thorium glass elements.
Accessories[edit]Flash units[edit]Mamiyalite ZE
Mamiyalite MZ 36R
Mamiya Auto 480 Model 2
Digital camera backs[edit]Mamiya ZD Back — compatible with 645AFDII, 645AFDIII and through HX701 adapter RZ67 Pro IID
Mamiya DM22 — bundled with a 645DF
Mamiya DM28 — bundled with a 645DF
Mamiya DM33 — bundled with a 645DF
Gallery[edit]Mamiya M645 1000S
Mamiya C33 focus chart
Mamiya C220
Mamiya C330 with lenses removed
Mamiya RB67 120 film back
animation of Mamiya RZ67 focusing
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mamiya cameras.
Further reading[edit]Mamiya Camera Museum - in Japanese
References[edit]^Mamiya NC1000s Bedienungsanleitung (user manual)
^The Unofficial Homepage for Mamiya NC Series Cameras / Various Interesting M42 Screw Mount Lenses
External links[edit]R.Herron's Collecting Mamiya 35 mm (Collector site for Mamiya 35mm)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Mamiya_products&oldid=945222654'
The Mamiya Six Automat is yet another addition to my medium format camera collection that I acquired in March 2017. A collection largely funded by my desire to not just break down and spend more than $1000 on some gear that I know is really nice. (Looking at you modern, interchangeable lens Mamiya 6)
The first medium format camera I ever owned was a Kodak Tourist II 6x9 folding camera. I only ran a handful of film through it before I stopped using it. I haven't had a folding camera since (if you don't count a baby Speed Graphic), but always have kind of wanted one. Still not wanting to spend $1800 for a Fuji GF670, I did some research on the vintage folding cameras and settled on the Mamiya Six Automat.
Strap LugsThe Mamiya Six does not have any strap lugs on the body. Something I overlooked when I bought a camera without a case. Thus, I've been operating strapless for now. With the lens out, I'm not actually finding a good way to hold the camera in one hand while walking around. Might need to pick up one of Gordy's tripod wrist straps, or commission a custom half case if I can't turn up a vintage case to fit the camera. The neat part about not having the extra leather case on the camera though it that it even more easily fits in my coat pockets.
Also, I have already dropped it on my foot when I wasn't wearing shoes. I don't recommend doing that. It hurts like hell, and then your toe swells up and turns black and blue.

Mamiya 6 MF printed camera manual. Receive a high quality printed and bound manual in days. 100% guarantee on all orders. If you aren't completely happy just return the manual for a full refund. We have been in business for over 40 years and have hundreds of thousands of satisfied customers all over the world. The Mamiya Six Automat is yet another addition to my medium format camera collection that I acquired in March 2017. A collection largely funded by my desire to not just break down and spend more than $1000 on some gear that I know is really nice. (Looking at you modern, interchangeable lens Mamiya 6).
This is a list of products made by Mamiya, including cameras and lenses. Models made by Mamiya but marketed under other labels are shown in parentheses.
Cameras[edit]16 mm format[edit]Mamiya 16 Automatic
Mamiya 16 (1949)
Mamiya Super 16 (1953)
Mamiya Super 16 II (1957)
Mamiya Super 16 III (Tower 16) (1958)
Mamiya 16 Automatic (Revue 16 Automatic) (1959)
Mamiya 16 Deluxe (1961)
Mamiya 16 EE Deluxe (1962)
126 format[edit](Argus 260 Automatic) (1964)
(Keystone K1020) (1966) — fixed-lens single lens reflex
35 mm format[edit]Rangefinder[edit]Mamiya 35 I (1949)
Mamiya 35 II (1955)
Mamiya 35 III (1957)
Mamiya Magazine 35 (1957)
Mamiya Wide (1957)
Mamiya Elca (1958)
Mamiya Crown (1958)
Mamiya Metra (1958)
Mamiya S (1958)
Mamiya Wide E (1959)
Mamiya Auto Metra (1959)
Mamiya Metra 2 (1959)
Mamiya Auto Metra 2 (1959)
Mamiya Sketch (1959) — square image format (24mm × 24mm)
Mamiya S2 (1959)
Mamiya Ruby (1959)
Mamiya Auto Deluxe (1960)
Mamiya Ruby Standard (1961)
Mamiya M3 (1961)
Mamiya EE Super Merit (Mamiya Vulcan, Honeywell Electric Eye 35R, Mansfield Eye-Tronic R) (1962)
Mamiya 4B (Rank Mamiya) (1963)
Mamiya Super Deluxe (1964)
Mamiya Myrapid (1965) — half-frame
Mamiya 135 (1977)
Single lens reflex[edit]Mamiya ZM
Mamiya/Sekor 500DTL
Mamiya Prismflex (c. 1952) — prototype
Mamiya Pentaflex (c. 1955) — prototype
Mamiya Prismat (1960) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat NP (Sears 32A, Tower 32B, Sears 32B) (1961) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat PH (Tower 37, Tower 37A, PCA V-90) (1961) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat WP (1962) Argus Bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat WT (1962) Argus Bayonet mount
(Nikkorex F, Ricoh Singlex, Nikkor J) (1962) — Nikon F-mount
Mamiya Prismat CPH (1963) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya Prismat CWP (Mamiya Prismat CP) (1964) — Exakta bayonet mount
Mamiya/Sekor 500TL (1966) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 1000TL (1966) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 500DTL (1968) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 1000DTL (1968) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor 2000DTL (1969) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya/Sekor AutoXTL (1972) — Mamiya XTL bayonet mount
Mamiya X-1000 (1974) — Mamiya XTL bayonet mount
Mamiya MSX 500 (1974) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya MSX 1000 (1975) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya DSX 500 (1975) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya DSX 1000 B (1975) — M42 lens mount
Mamiya NC-1000 (1978) — Mamiya NC bayonet mount
Mamiya NC-1000s (1978) — Mamiya NC bayonet mount
Mamiya ZE (1980) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZE-2 (1980) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZE-X (1981) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZM (1982) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
Mamiya ZF (c. 1983) — prototype
Fixed-lens SLR[edit]Mamiya Auto-Lux 35 (1961)
Mamiya Prismat Family (1962)
Mamiya Prismat 528TL (1967)
Mamiya Prismat 528AL (1975)
Viewfinder[edit]Tower 41 (Mamiya Automatic 35 EEF)
Mamiya Mammy (1953) — zone focus system
Mamiya Speed Shot Special (a.k.a. Mamiya Pistol Camera) (c. 1954) — half-frame; rare police model; not sold to public
Mamiya Automatic 35 EEF (Tower 39, Tower 41) (1961) — zone focus system
Mamiya EE Merit (Honeywell Electric Eye) (1962) — zone focus system
Mamiya 135 EF (1979) — zone focus system
Mamiya 135 AF (1980) — auto-focus
Mamiya U (1981) — zone focus system
Mamiya 135 EF2 (1982) — zone focus system
Mamiya M (1982) — auto-focus
Mamiya U Auto Focus (1983) — auto-focus
Mamiya M Time Memory (1983) — auto-focus
6×4.5 cm format[edit]Mamiya 645 Super
X plane 11 keygen mac. For details, see Mamiya 645.
Mamiya 645 manual focus series[edit]The M645 (discontinued) was manufactured from 1975 to 1987 — the first model and the launch of the Mamiya 645 system
The M645 1000S (discontinued) was manufactured from 1976 to 1990 — added a 1/1000 second shutter speed, self-timer and a depth-of-field preview lever
The M645J (discontinued) was manufactured from 1979 to 1982 — a stripped down version of the M645
The Mamiya 645 Super (discontinued) was manufactured from 1985 to 1993 — a new camera design with removable film backs
The Mamiya 645 Pro (discontinued) was manufactured from 1993 to 1998 — minor updates to the Mamiya 645 Super
The Mamiya 645 Pro-TL (discontinued) was first released in 1997 — minor updates to the Mamiya 645 Pro
The Mamiya 645E (discontinued) was first released in 2000 — entry-level model with a non-interchangeable back and finder
Mamiya 645 auto focus series[edit]Mamiya 645AF (1999) — the first autofocus model
Mamiya 645AFD (2001) — added communication interface for digital backs
Mamiya 645AFD II (2005) — minor updates to the 645AFD
Mamiya 645AFD III (Phase One 645AF) (2008) — minor updates to the 645AFD II
Mamiya 645DF (Phase One 645DF) (2009) — digital-only (no film backs)
Mamiya 645DF+ (Phase One 645DF+) (2012-current) — digital-only (no film backs)
Mamiya ZD series[edit]Mamiya ZD (2004) — fixed-back medium-format DSLR
6×6 cm format[edit]Twin-lens reflex[edit]Mamiya C220 and C330
Mamiyaflex Junior (1948)
Mamiyaflex Automat A (1949)
Mamiyaflex I (1951)
Mamiyaflex II (1952)
Mamiyaflex Automat B (1954)
Mamiyaflex Automat A II (1955)
Mamiyaflex Automat B II (1956)
Mamiyaflex Automat A III (1956)
Mamiyaflex C Professional (1956)
Mamiyaflex PF (1957) police model
Mamiyaflex C2 Professional (1958)
Mamiya C3 Professional (1962)
Mamiya C33 Professional (1965)
Mamiya C22 Professional (1966)
Mamiya C220 Professional (1968)
Mamiya C330 Professional (1969)
Mamiya C330f Professional (1975)
Mamiya C220f Professional (1982)
Mamiya C330s Professional (1983)
Rangefinder[edit]Mamiya Six I (1940)
Mamiya Six I A (1941)
Mamiya Six III (1942)
Mamiya Six II (1943)
Mamiya Six II A (1943)
Mamiya-6 IV (1947)
Mamiya-6 V (1953)
Mamiya-6 K (1954)
Mamiya-6 IV B (1955)
Mamiya-6 Automat (1955)
Mamiya-6 K II (1956)
Mamiya-6 IV S (1957)
Mamiya-6 P (1957)
Mamiya-6 Automat 2 (1958)
Mamiya 6 (1989) — electronic 6 cm × 6 rangefinder camera
Mamiya 6 MF (1993) — added multi-format back feature
6×7 cm format[edit]Mamiya RB67 Pro-SD
Mamiya RB67 Professional (1970) — mechanical 6 cm × 7 cm SLR medium-format camera
Mamiya RB67 Professional S (1974) — minor changes
Mamiya RB67 Professional GL (1982) — special edition of the Pro-S
Mamiya RB67 Professional SD (1990) — new, larger lens throat; older lenses require an adapter
Mamiya RZ67 Professional (1982) — electronic 6 cm × 7 cm SLR medium-format camera
Mamiya RZ67 Professional II (1995) — upgraded electronics
Mamiya RZ67 Professional IID (2004-2014) — added communication interface for digital backs
Mamiya 7 (1995–1999) — electronic 6 cm × 7 cm rangefinder camera
Mamiya 7 II (1999-2011) — added multi-exposure capability and other minor improvements
6x9 cm format[edit]Mamiya Universal
Mamiya Press (1960)
Mamiya Press G (1963)
Mamiya Press S (1964)
Mamiya Press Standard (1965)
Mamiya Press Super 23 (1967)
Mamiya Universal Press (1969)
(Polaroid 600/600SE) — similar to the Mamiya Universal, but with different lens and back mounts (note: not part of the 600 series consumer line)
Lenses[edit]Mamiya 645 lenses and accessories[edit]See the Mamiya 645 system article for a complete list of lenses and accessories
Mamiya RB lenses[edit]Mamiya RB lenses come in original (single-coated), C (multi-coated), K/L (newer design multi-coated), L (newer design multi-coated, Pro-SD body only), and APO/L (low-dispersion glass, Pro-SD body only) versions.
Mamiya-Sekor Soft Focus C 150mm 1:4 lens
Mamiya 37 mm f/4.5 C Fisheye
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 C (current)
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.5 C
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 K/L (current)
Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5 S/L Shift
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.8
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.8 C
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8 C
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 140 mm f/4.6 C Macro (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/4.0 C Variable Soft Focus (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/3.5 K/L
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 C
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 210 mm f/4.5 APO/L (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 C
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 APO/L (current)
Mamiya 350 mm f/5.6 APO/L (current)
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3 C
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3 K/L
Mamiya 500 mm f/8.0 C
Mamiya 500 mm f/6.0 APO/L
Mamiya 100–200 mm f/5.2 C Zoom (current)
Mamiya No. 1 extension tube (45mm) (Pro/Pro-s and Pro-SD versions)
Mamiya No. 2 extension tube (82mm) (Pro/Pro-s and Pro-SD versions)
Mamiya RZ lenses[edit]Mamiya RZ lenses feature Seiko #1 electronic shutters.
Mamiya 37 mm f/4.5 Fisheye (current)
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 ULD L (current)
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 L-A(current)
Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5 L
Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 L Short Barrel
Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 Shift (current)
Mamiya 90 mm f/3.5 (current)
Mamiya 110 mm f/2.8
Mamiya 110 mm f/2.8 W (current)
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8
Mamiya 127 mm f/3.5
Mamiya 140 mm f/4.5 Macro
Mamiya 140 mm f/4.5 L-A Macro (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/3.5 (current)
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.0 D/L Variable Soft Focus (current)
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 Short Barrel (current)
Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 W-N (current)
Mamiya 210 mm f/4.5 APO (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 APO (current)
Mamiya 350 mm f/5.6 APO (current)
Mamiya 360 mm f/6.0
Mamiya 500 mm f/8.0
Mamiya 500 mm f/6.0 APO
Mamiya 100–200 mm f/5.2 Zoom (current)
Mamiya 6 lenses[edit]Mamiya 50 mm f/4
Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5
Mamiya 150 mm f/4.5
Mamiya 7 lenses[edit]Mamiya 43 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 (current)
Mamiya 80 mm f/4.0 (current)
Mamiya 150 mm f/4.5 (current)
Mamiya 210 mm f/8.0 (current)
Mamiya-Sekor E and EF lenses[edit]Mamiya-Sekor E f1.7 50 mm
Mamiya-Sekor E f2 50 mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=28mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=28mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=35mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:1.4 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:1.7 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=50mm Macro
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=135mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=135mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:4 f=200mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:4 f=300mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.5 f=28-50mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.5 f=35-70mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.3 f=35-105mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.8 f=70-150mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.8 f=80-200mm
Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:4 f=80-200mm
Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:2.8 f=35mm
Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:1.4 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:1.7 f=50mm
Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=135mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS lenses[edit]Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS f2.8 28 mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS f2.8 135 mm
M42 list from [1] (lenses 3.5/14mm until 3.5/45-90mm) and own collection (lens 3.8/80-200mm)
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=14mm Fisheye
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=21mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=28mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=35mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:1.4 f=50mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:1.7 f=50mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2 f=50mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=50mm Macro
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=135mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=200mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:4 f=300mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor Zoom CS 1:3.5 f=45-90mm
Auto Mamiya-Sekor Zoom CS 1:3.8 f=80-200mm
Mamiya/Sekor M42 lenses[edit]Pentax K-30 with a Mamiya / Sekor 50mm f/2 lens (front)
M42 list from [2]
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2 f=50 mm Model I (DTL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2 f=50 mm Model II (DTL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=50 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 55 mm 1:1.4
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:1.8 f=55 mm
mamiya-sekor 1:1.7 f=58 mm
mamiya macro sekor 1:2.8 f=60 mm
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=135 mm (TL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=135 mm (DTL Series)
AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:3.5 f=200 mm Model III
mamiya/sekor 1:6.3 f=400 mm
The mamiya/sekor 55mm 1:1.4 is known to have radioactive thorium glass elements.
Accessories[edit]Flash units[edit]Mamiyalite ZE
Mamiyalite MZ 36R
Mamiya Auto 480 Model 2
Digital camera backs[edit]Mamiya ZD Back — compatible with 645AFDII, 645AFDIII and through HX701 adapter RZ67 Pro IID
Mamiya DM22 — bundled with a 645DF
Mamiya DM28 — bundled with a 645DF
Mamiya DM33 — bundled with a 645DF
Gallery[edit]Mamiya M645 1000S
Mamiya C33 focus chart
Mamiya C220
Mamiya C330 with lenses removed
Mamiya RB67 120 film back
animation of Mamiya RZ67 focusing
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mamiya cameras.
Further reading[edit]Mamiya Camera Museum - in Japanese
References[edit]^Mamiya NC1000s Bedienungsanleitung (user manual)
^The Unofficial Homepage for Mamiya NC Series Cameras / Various Interesting M42 Screw Mount Lenses
External links[edit]R.Herron's Collecting Mamiya 35 mm (Collector site for Mamiya 35mm)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Mamiya_products&oldid=945222654'
The Mamiya Six Automat is yet another addition to my medium format camera collection that I acquired in March 2017. A collection largely funded by my desire to not just break down and spend more than $1000 on some gear that I know is really nice. (Looking at you modern, interchangeable lens Mamiya 6)
The first medium format camera I ever owned was a Kodak Tourist II 6x9 folding camera. I only ran a handful of film through it before I stopped using it. I haven't had a folding camera since (if you don't count a baby Speed Graphic), but always have kind of wanted one. Still not wanting to spend $1800 for a Fuji GF670, I did some research on the vintage folding cameras and settled on the Mamiya Six Automat.
Strap LugsThe Mamiya Six does not have any strap lugs on the body. Something I overlooked when I bought a camera without a case. Thus, I've been operating strapless for now. With the lens out, I'm not actually finding a good way to hold the camera in one hand while walking around. Might need to pick up one of Gordy's tripod wrist straps, or commission a custom half case if I can't turn up a vintage case to fit the camera. The neat part about not having the extra leather case on the camera though it that it even more easily fits in my coat pockets.
Also, I have already dropped it on my foot when I wasn't wearing shoes. I don't recommend doing that. It hurts like hell, and then your toe swells up and turns black and blue.
A Rangefinder!I didn't like the Kodak Tourist II very much since there was no rangefinder in it. One of the big selling points on the Mamiya Six Automat is that it has a coupled rangefinder. The rangefinder itself turns out to be pretty decent as well. I'd say the rangefinder spot itself is compatible to the spot in the two Fuji GW690/GSW690 cameras that I have owned.
The neat thing about the focusing mechanism in the Automat is that instead of the lens moving back and forth, the focal plane and film move instead. I guess this makes it more reliable over time due to less complexity with moving the lens and having it fold into the body. The film plane focus also allows you to focus the camera while the lens in still in the body. Not sure what use that would be, but you can do it! Maybe if you wanted to clandestinely prefocus on something before you open the lens and strike later?
BellowsLike all cameras of this age, the bellows are always a point of worry. The initial tests I did by popping a flash into them looked good. No pinholes! Ran a roll of film through the camera and it showed signs of light leaks. Tested it again and low and behold, a large pinhole had appeared. Instead of the typical acrylic paint/Elmer's glue mix that I've used in the past to repair bellows, I gave Liquid Electrical Tape a try. The initial application was promising. I let it set up and tested for leaks and found none. I opened and closed the camera a few times and checked again. Even more pinholes than when I started! I applied a second coat of the stuff and repeated this same cycle a few more times until I no longer had pinholes after opening and closing the camera few times.
Mamiya 6 Serial Numbers LookupSatisfied that I finally applied enough coats I let it cure for the recommended 24 hours. Then I closed up the camera and threw it into my bag as I went to work. After the work day, I opened the camera, and the liquid electrical tape had fused to itself, and it did a real number on the bellows as it peeled apart during the opening process.
I claimed defeat and sent to the camera to Jurgen at certo6.com to get a new set of bellows installed. Patching is fine in a pinch when it works, but for old bellows near the end of their life, it always leaves that sense of dread not knowing when another one will appear. So I'm happy to pay the premium not to have to worry about when new holes will appear.
The camera came back with some sexy new bellows. Though there initially were some light leaks due to glue on some of the corners connecting to the body coming undone.
The Autococking ShutterMamiya 6 ManualSo the auto in automat apparently originates from a mechanism on the camera that automatically cocks the shutter as the user advances the film between exposures. This a neat feature that many medium format cameras lack. The problem with my particular automat though, was that for about two or three exposures per roll, something in the timing mechanisms would get our of whack. This glitch results in the cocking arm not returning to its resting position which would cause the shutter to either not be able to be fired. Or even worse, not let the shutter close after it opens.
When I noticed that this happened, it was easy enough to work around by starting to close the lens into the body. That motion would break the connection between the shutter cocking arm and the body. Then it could be moved out of that way and fired as normal. But then the camera goes back to needing to be manually cocked between exposures until the lens if fully closed and reopened.
On a lark one night I took the top and bottom base plates off the camera and just watched everything move as I dry fired the camera over and over. Eventually, I noticed a little tab on a gear on the bottom of the camera that was associated with where the shutter cocking arm stopped.
This tab (Figure A) is supposed to connect with an arm that is connected to the shutter release button to stop the cocking arm from moving anymore after it did its job. However the arm wasn't fully resetting in my camera, so it wasn't stopping the tab every time.
First, there was a lot of gunk built up around the pin that connects the shutter button and the arm that stops to the shutter cocker. (Figure B) I swabbed all this off with a q-tip dipped in rubbing alcohol to get the gunk off to let the arm and pin slide against each other cleanly.
Secondly, The shutter release button was twisted weird so that it was getting caught under the disc that shows how many meters the rangefinder is focused on. (Figure C) I suspect that due to this, the shutter was not able to fully reset, which cascaded down to the arm at the bottom of the camera not being able to connect with the shutter cocker stopper tab.
I simulated exposing about twelve rolls of film after making these adjustments, and the timing on the shutter cocking mechanism hasn't failed once. I hope that means I got it! ::knocks on wood::
Loading The CameraI feel like every time I get a new medium format camera I end up goofing up the loading of the first roll of film somehow and ruining it. So for the Mamiya Six, I made a little video showing how to load it.
Two points of interest about loading and unloading the Mamiya Six. First, I find that when aligning up the start arrows with the start mark tends to put the film close to the lead edge of the film. If you are processing your film at home, this isn't an issue. However, I take my film to a lab for development and have found that the beginning of the film that always gets exposed when they load it into the machine creeps into the first frame. So, you may want to give the film an additional crank or two if you intend to have a lab do your processing.
Second, with the lick and stick seal that Kodak uses for their current 120 films, it sometimes seems to get hung up in the camera when winding up the rest of the roll. Sometimes attempting to advance the film will cause it to tear off, sometimes I won't. Small panic inducing feeling the first time it happens, but it doesn't seem to fog the film if you need to open the camera up to free the stuck film.
Removing The Top PlateSerial Numbers NeroIf you want to get into the camera to clean the viewfinder, or for other devious reasons, here is a video I made showing to remove the camera's top plate.