Film cameras
Ansco Memo User manual
User manual for Ansco Memo. 31 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
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- Brand
- Ansco
- Model / document
- Ansco Memo
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 31
- File size
- 3.7 MB
- Category
- Film cameras
- Document date
- Not specified in catalog
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Page 3 · Read text
The Ansco
E x a c t S i z e . S e e p a g e 8 . Memo Camera
A New Kind of Camera
The AII-PurPose
all stores handling OT cameras have the Still-Cine Camera Memo in stock. camera Practically any
store carrying photo supplies can, however,
obtain the Memo camera for you promptly.
A Book of Those living at points remote from a dealer or
Explanation who have difficulty in getting local attention to
their wants, can L'te assured of service direct. and
The retail price of the regular nationally-adver- fnstructions
tised Memo camera is $2 0. This is a fixed-focus
model with F 6.3 anastigmat, the use of which
this booklet explains. In addition, the following
are supplied, ar prices indicated:
I\{emo camera with Bausch & Lomb special an-
astigma t F 6.3 , focusing rype ( near point 3 ft. ) ,
$ 3 0
Memo camera with Bausch & Lomb special an-
a s t t g m a t , speed F 3.J, focusing type (near point 3
f r . ) , $ 4 0 .
Memo camera with Vollensak Velostigmat,
speed F 6.3 , focusin g type ( near point j ft.) ,
$ 2r . 0 0 .
Memo camera with Vollensak Velostigmar,
speed F 1 . f , foc using rype ( near point 3 ft. ) ,
r . 0 0 .$ I
Agfr Ansco Corporation 9oft Frrey suede carrying case included in all
above prices. An exrra black sole-leather case Binghamton, N. Y.
with ha'dle, back being slotted for use on belt,
holster -iash i'n - especiallv desirable on hunting
a n C f i s h i n g t r i p s , c r c . - - i s s u p p l i e d a r 9 3 . 0 0 .
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Fifty Pictures with One
Fifty-cent Roll of Film
-fHn Ansco Memo Camera is more
r' than a different camera; it is a New
Idea in picture-taking. This rernarkable
little outfit which loads conveniently in
daylight and takes fifty picrures with a
fifry-cent roll of film, not only supple-
ments the scope of other cameras wiih
astonishing efficiencf, but opens up new
photographic possibilities which are of
absorbirg interest.
In the actual use of the car'rrerathere
is nothing new to learn, except a re-
markable simplification of the practice
with other hand cameras. Loading and
unloading are simpler and easier than THE ANSCO MEMO CAMERA
with regular roll film and winding is Regular Fixed-FocusModel
done by pressing a lever instead of turn-
FIas a capacity of t 0 pictures ar one loading, but irg a k.y. There are no peephole num-
weighs only 12 ounces including film, and body bers to watch, a dial on the front auro-
measures only a shade over Z by 2+ by 4 inches. matic ally registering the number of the
F 6 .3 lens, equivalent focus I t / L 6 ir., fixed fo- exposure as the shutter is released. Set-
c us, with full range of shurrer speeds and stops ; ting the shtrtter is just the same as with
autom atic dial which counrs exposures as made; other hand cameras and no focusing
direct-vision spyglass finder; easy daylight load- whatever is required. Nor could arry-
irg; rapid winding by means of lever on back. thing be quicker for arrangirg the view
Film is 3 5 Mm. Agf.a negative cine, exrra-fasr, than the direct-vision spyglass finder,
specially cartridged for this camera.View original page 4Page 9 · Read text
ANsco &Iemo C A M E R A A N s c o 9 V l e m o c A M E R A
How to Load trhe Camera with
Memo Film
l. Break the seal on the sticker at the
dotted line and tear away the paper.
4, Put the tv/o frlm cartridges into th€
camera,as shown above, tbe loaded cart-
dge being i.n the cbamber nearest tbe
bandle and tbe fiader
2. Pull out the end of the film and tear
off the tongue as shown in the illustra-
tion above.
!. Replace back of camera, push lever
down three times be{ore starting to take
picrures, and once aftcr each exposure.
The reason for pushing the lever down
three times before starting is to mov€
alons the end of the film which has been
expoied in loading, and to bring fresh
unexposedfilm inro the focal plane.
3, Push the end of film into the emory NorE-Alwtvs leave end of 6lm protrudins from cxposed cartridge. Otherwise light mavcartridee which will be found in ihe srreak into slot and dnisher will hlYe to breaL
chamber farthest from the handle. open cartridse to remove thc dlm
l 4 l )
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A N S C O fuIemo C A M E R A A N s c o f u I e m o c A M E R A
the shutter, giving a larger opening as it is moved opening even with the slowest snapshot speed,
towards F 6.3 and a smaller opening as it is tTzs iecond, and using a smaller opening with
moved towards F 16. If you wish to set the the same shutter speed, l/2t, whenever the light
shutter for stop 11, simply place the pointer at permits. Tbe best all-around shutter setting jn
the dot under this figure, etc. ttrong su.nlight ;s 1/10 at stop F I6, and this
For auerage pictures in gooil satnt er sunligbt stop will give a degree of sharpness permitting size. The smaller the of surprising enlargements pooter light, 16. For and stop speed 1/r0use t the picture-always. stop the sharper use light, For still 11. and stop1/10 Poorer *1/2f and stop 11. For uery foor light, wse 1/21
and stop 8 or 6.3. Remarkable Motion-Stopping Power
At the beacb or ouer the sea io clear surnmet of the Memo Camera Lens
sunlight d.uring the middle hours of tbe day tbe '-f-tHE faster shutter speeds of the Memo Cam-
best auerage h 1/100 at F 16. I era will seldom be required. In fact, most
No Focusing with Regular Model users of the camera will be able to get 99
out of 100 pictures that they desire by sticking
TfACH Memo Camera of the regular model entirely to 1/5o second and regulating exposure
-fl l..n.t the factory with focus permanently set by varying the size of the stop. The reason for
o, "fixed" for best results. This is possible, this is that because of the short focal length of
despite the largest maximum lens aperture of the lens, 1/t0 second with the Memo Camera is
F i.l, because of the great depth of field of the approximately equivalent, in motion-stopping
lens. The brass screw on the side of the camera power, to l/200 second with a No. 1A camera
controls the focup adjustment, b.ot ue partica- taking pictures 2l x a[. In other words, if an
Iarly urge tbat tbis be not tampered utitb, * the object is moving so rapidly that 7/200 second is
adjustment is too fi.ne for an ordinary ground required with the larger camera to catch it in
glass reading, and monkeying with the focus will the picture without blur, you can catch it with-
comlletely out. the lens result in throwingonly
at the factory as focused the cameraUse and * outof t/loblur second.with the Memo Camera by an exposure
you will be well pleased with the results. For
focusing models (F 6.3 and F 3.I) see special in- The Memo Camera in Speed Work
struction folder. See also page 11.'
,TIHOSE who have a pen.cbant for fast acrion Experienced photographers interested in good-
sized enlargements and screen projection need no ,f pictures-pictures of diving, racing, games,
suggestions on how to obtain the highest degree etc.-will appreciate how much the above
of sharpness in the negative for this purpose. p o in r means,'for l/to aid't/too second ar e
They will naturally follow the well-known prin- correspondingly more eficient in stopping mo-
ciple of reserving the largest aperture, F 6.3, fot tion with the Memo Camera than with a larger
those poor light conditions demanding .a large outfit.
2 6 27
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A N S C O fuIemo C A M E R A A N s c o f u l e m o c A M E R A
is convenient and which at the same time leaves Memo Film is extra-fast. Vhile l/10 atE lt
the lens unobstructed, it will be found by most is recommended for average good-light conditions'
that the positions shown in the illustrations on t/lo at F 16 will be suficient in clear summer
pege 16 are easiest and safest. sunshine. Avoid overexposure.
Keep the Camera in lts Case Start Right
TaEEP the Memo Camera in its case when not \ZOUR very first roll of Memo Film will give
N i" use. This will protect it against scratches I you a lot of pictures. Start right. Make
and other damage, and will shield the shut- some provision for keeping them in an or-
ter from prolonged exposure to strong light, derly way-a note-book or miniature album for
which might work through the leaves and affect the contact prints, a larger album for the en-
the section of film in position for the next largements.
picture.
How Large Can Enlargements Be?
Cardinal Pointc of Picture-Taking \\/fE RECOMMEND the 2* x 3* size. Re-
OLD the camera level. In taking pictures W member that the Memo Camera is not
of buildings and other subjects having ver- designed to displace larger cameras but
tical lines, watch the sides of the finder rather to supplement them. Therefore, do not ex-
i m a g e a n d l i n e t h e s e u p w i t h t h e v e r t i c a l s o f t h e pect to maki Memo enlargements which-will com-
picture. pare 6oth in size and sharpness with contact
Hold the camera steady. Movement of. the prints from professional camera negatives or even
carrrer^ at the instant of exposure will cause the with small enlargements from regular emateur
picture to be unsharp. camera negatives. The 3{ x 4} enlarged print!
Take the picture with the sunshine falling upon obtained with the Memo Enlarger represent ^
the subject, not upon the camera. Experts take I considerably higher degree of enlargement than
very beautiful pictures sometimes by having the il is ordinarily sought from amateur negatives, being ! sun shine towards the camera, but they are always roughly equivalent to a standard 10 x 14 enlarge-
very careful to stand where the lens is eflectively ment from a Zf, x 3f negative, and in anything
shaded. Sun on the lens will fog the picture. of higher degree than this the grain of the film t
Never use Time or Bulb except with the camera will be fairly pronounced.
on a motionless support. Memo Film is Agfa negative motion-picture
film, which is of very fine grain, and therefore
CIoee-upr the best possible where enlarged prints are to be
/-TLOSE-UPS can be made with this camera made.
\- without a portrait attachment. The only The above points are relatively less important
point here is to use as small a stop as light as concerns positive film strips for use in the
rnd subject permit. See also page 30. Memoscope (page 37), since the image on the
3 2 ) )
=.!sifu,a', *.lti .,View original page 20Page 21 · Read text
A N S C O fuIemo C A M E R A A N s c o f u I e m o c A M E R A
Adapted to Many Needs
HILE the largest percentage of Memo Cam-
era owners are, naturally, amateur Pho-
tographers who take pictures primarily for
their own personal satisfaction, the extent to
which the Memo has been adopted for professional
and semi-professional use in connection with tech-
nical and scientific worlc is impressive. Biologists,
.geologists, agricultural extension workers, physi-
cians with lecture requirements, engineers, and
instructors in architecture, are but a few ex-
A r r r r a l n r e c t i n g h o u s c - f r o n r a l \ I c m o F i l m e n l a r g e m e n r . amples. Many college professors use the Memo
screen, though larger, is viewed from l greater extensively during their summer travels to collect
distance. If the original Memo negatives are pictorial records for lecture use in their courses.
sharp to begin with-that ir, if they are made
according to the instructions here given-the posi- The Memo is obviously adapted to all manner
tive rolls for screen projection can be dcpended of useful applications of ^ business and profes-
upon for satisfactorl' sharpncss regardless of size sional nature, as well as to personal requircments
of image on the screcn. of the individual user. This applies no less to the
finishing of the pictures than to the camera itself
Pictorial Memoranda with the and to the projector. Convenient equipment and Memo Camera
materials for developing the film, for printing
rfHIS is a busy age. It is also :ur ^ge of projection rolls and paper prints for the album
I progrcss, of larger achievement by rneans of are provided, so that anyone who wishes to make
bctter methods. The Memo Camera belongs
the Memo a hobby can, at a small expenditure forto this new age. At an expense so small as to be
negligible and with a rapidiry and convenience accessories, do the whole job himself-and have
th:rt are amazing, it enrrbles the architcct, the pleasure in the doing. This equipment is also well
civil engineer, and many others who can save adapted to doing finishing work for others.
time and uncertainty thereby, to make innumera- The following pages give information aboutble memoranda in picture form. Vhile nor a
substitute for ^ f ull-size camera, it docs-and Memo accessory equipment. Those who desire
docs surpassingly well-those things thet a full- further details about any item are invited to take
srze camera cannot convenicntly or economically the matter up with Agfa Ansco Corporation,
[''e trsed for. Binghamton, N. Y.
3+ 3 t
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A N S C o f u I e m o c A M E R A A N s c o f u I e m o c A M E R A
pounds, and no elaboratc acccssories are required.
n"y *hir. wall, or largc shccr of paper or white
cardboard, n,il[ servc as screcn' and the cord can
be pluggcd in on any 110-120 volc lighting cir-
cuit-, tuclt es is standard in homes and in mos!
officc buildings. (For 220-voh current ^ special
rcsistancc unit, obtaineblc f rom thc factorl',
should bc added) .
Spcci:rl attcrttion hrrs becn gil'cn to the optics
anci rhc light. Thc fornrcr includcs noc only an
excellcnr projccrion lcns but also .I p:rir of finely
ground cn.rdc,"tr.rs,wIile tIc lamp is t[c edvanced
Ge,',..,,1Irlcctric projcction lamp ( 100 wetts) itt
prcfocuscd basc. This combination assurcs e \f,/on-
d e r f ' . r l c l a r i t l ' a n d b r i l l i a n c c o n t h c s c r c c n '
Still-Film Projection with the Memoscope
The Most Practical Method of Showing
Memo Results
Tf VERYONE who has attended an illustrated
E lecture is familiar with the old-style stere-
opticon using lantern slides (transparencies)
3l x 4 inches in size, and those with any photo-
graphic experience know that a lantern slide is
a print on glass instead of on paper, made thus
so that it may be projected on e screen by the
transmitted light of the lantern.
The Memoscope works on exactly the same
principle, except that instead of using lantern
slides it uses e roll of film. This 6lm is not the
negative film exposed in the Memo camera, but
a transparency printed from it on Memo Positive
Film.
The Memoscope is a wonderfully convenient
projector. Complete in case, it weighs only 4,
3 6View original page 22Page 25 · Read text
AN s c o f u I e m o c A M E R A A N s c o f u I e m o c A M E R A
Rodinal to 20 parts water, per 3 oz. bottle, $.60; by projection, not contact, and negative lmaSe ls
read by a mirror arrangemenc up to the moment 8 oz. bottle, at $1.10; 16 oz., $2.00. Soft-work-
o f e x p o s u r e . P r i c e $ l 8 Z . t 0 n e t . ittg. Can also be used in combination with M-Q.
Memo Positive Film, per can of 100 feet, for
printing projection rolls, g4.9 t.
Memo Positive Film Developer, pcr tube mak-
ing l6 ounces of solution, $.1t. Per carton of
7 t u b e s , $ 1 . 0 0 .
Memo Printing Frames
Large size $4.OO. Small Size $1.25.
T ARGE size, shown above, is for printing rr
IJ complcte roll of t 0 f rames in one strip (pa -
per or film) in one exposure, chicfly useful
n'here the dcnsity of the negacive roll is f airly
uniform throughout. Size over all, l x J * l x 4 4 !
inches. Light opcning 40 inches long. Film
opening 42I inchcs long. Masks our the pcrfora-
tions. Price 94.00.
Small size is about 7L inchcs long, with light Memo Developing Machrne
opcning just undcr 6 inches, permitting a prinr
from 8 framcs in one exposure. Ends of frame ERY convenicnt, for clcvcloping cithcr nege-
are slotted so thar film can bc movcd tl'rrouglr tive o r positive Mcmo film. Preventsa n d p r i n t e d s c c t i o n a l l y a s d e s i r e d . V e r y ' c o n - VIscratches, etc. Accommodates one I0-expo-
venicnt. Pricc S I .2 t. sure rroll. Price g t. t 0. For developers see page
4 2 . Noko Papcr for above in rolls the full widrh
of the film ( I $ in. ) but unpcrforated. is supplied Do Not Cut Your Films
in B (glossv) surfacc in Medium and Sofr grades,
single weighr, ar $.7 i per l0-foot roll. EMO films should be kept in strip form- not cut up into individual frames. The Ansco NI-Q tubcs ( for 8 ounces of solution) M latter are too small to bc handled in print-
xrc cxcellenc for Noko paper as wcll as for regu- ing, and all printing equipment is dcsigned for use
lar Memo film. Price per carron of 6 tubes, $.2t. <-rfthe negative in thc rcll. An extra charge for
Agfa Rodinal Developer, a conccnrrated single- service may be expectcd whcrc filnrs heve bccn
solution dcvclopcr for film and paper, used I part cut into short lengths.
+2 4 3
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fuIemo C A M E R AA N S C O fuIemo C A T { I 1 R A A N S C O
over the stationary bed or mask, which is for thc
3I x 4+ size. Note thar above are ovcr-:rll print
sizes, including white margin.
To meke prints, proceed as follows:
l. Plug cord into any I 10-120 volt sockct and
rurn o. i.d light. This will givc cnough lig6t to
operatc by, t"a to properly locatc thc imagc in
thc papcr holder.
2. slidc Jt{cmo film negativc facc down bctwectr
glessesand film guides, and movc btrck and forth
until the imagc dcsircd ccntcrs corrcctly in paper
holder. Now place shect of plain white papcr
undcr masl< or holder, switch on whitc light, and
rurn focusing jacker on lens until image is criti-
cally sharp. Then removc Paper.
l. Switch off white light, place left hand on
top of paper holder, and slidc shcet of Noko
Paper f.celup into paper holder (under mask) '
No* switch on white light and expose about ten
seconds, more or less, according to density of
ncgatlvc.
4. Throw off small switch, lift up peper holder,
Merno Filrn Enlarging Printer and removc print for develoPment.
This printer permits working rapidly a n dFor Making 2l x 3l and 3l x 4L Prints economically, so that finishers are able to turn
f rom Memo Camera Negatives ouc the enlargements at about 8 and 10 cents'
t-f1HIS machinc is dcsigned for making enlargcd whereas with regular enlarging equipment they
I prints from N{cnro Crnrcra negatives on Nokcr would be compelled to charge 2t to t0 cents.
Paper. Becausc of its high-speed optical sys- Price complete with lamps, condcnsers, and
te!n and illumination, bronride or other enlarging F:3.I projection lens, as illustrated---- - $t0.00
paper is not requircd. Printing may be done in See pages 23 and 49 for information on the
thc same roonl used for rcgular contact work, developing and printing of Memo film.
and average ncgativcs will give prints on Noko
Paper in from l0 to 20 scconds. Memo projection rolls sent home by son or
Prints in eithcr of two standard amateur sizes daughter at college enable parents to follow un-
may be made-2} x l.l' and 3| x 4.t. Ve recom- dergraduate life on the screen. See next page.
m e n d 2 + x i + . F o r t h i s , p l a c e t h e 2 + x 3 I b e d
4 t 44View original page 26Page 27 · Read text
A N S C O fuIemo C A M E R A A N S C O fuIemo C A M E R A
Vhen copy board is at Station B (middle sta-
tion) a print 4 x ,L inches will completely fill
the frame.
Vhen copy board is at Station C (farthest
from camera) a print or drawing 7 x 9 will
completely fill the frame.
The stations are plainly marked A, B, and C,
and the supplementary lenses ^re markcd in the
same way to correspond.
The Memo Copier
,-ftH IS cquipmcnt is designcd to f :rcilitatc the
I copving .'-,fphotographs, maps, sketchcs, titlcs,
diagrams, etc., with thc Memo crmera, so :ls focused for l8 feet, which is the correct focus
ro obtain negative rolls from u'hich to print posi- setting for each station when correct supplemen-
tive rolls of such matcrial for scrcen projection. t^ry lens for latter is used.
built, with is substantially Memo Copier ttr. rnd with pedcstal of. a base outfit consists The in and is professional throughout, rigidity great for fastening the Mcnrtr one cnd at scrcs'tripod
camcra in position, u'ith a copy board oppositc, "pp.ttttt..,- -E*por,rr., withmay finebe mademahoganyby placingfinish. the copy stations. The positions or for thrccadjustablc board at an angle of about 4, degrees from ^ provided with bleck and is de,rd bo:rrdcopy
moveblc guides for holding ".op)'" in placc. It north window, giving a trial exposure of 3 sec-
is also rulcd for convcnicnt centering of ".opy." onds at F 16. Or artificial light may be ar-
ranged, avoiding an angle giving reflections.
Focusing is entirclv dispcnscd with in this Regular Memo Film may be used with this out-
cquipment. Simplv selcct the station best adapted fit, but we reconrmend that iO-exposure cartridges
to the size of original and placc the supplemcn- loaded with Memo Positive Film be obtained from
ter)' lcns provided for that station on the Menr<r the facrcry on special order at t 0 cents each.
Icns, stop to F 16, and make thc cxposure. Therc This is desirable for extra contrast.
rre th ree supplementerv lcnscs, one for each The Memo Copier as now supplied includes e
statton. ground-glass attachment for checking the place-
Vhen copy board is at St:rtion A ( ncarest ment of the image.
c:rrnera ) a print or drawing 3 x 4 inches will Price of Memo Copier complete with three suP-
complctcll' fill the "framc" or ncgative sp:rcc. plementary lenses, but without camera' $lt.
4 6 47
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C A M E R AA N s c o f u I e m o c A M E R A A N S C O fuIemo
position behind lens for exposure. Carriage is
thcn thrown back for focusing ncxt subjcct'
The lcns is tvollensak F:3.1 cine vclostigmat,
2 inches focus, in focusing jackct with iris dia-
p h r a g m h a v i n g s t o P s
f r o m F : 3 . 1 t o F | 6 .
Loading and film wind-
itg arc cxlctly as with
Mcmo Canrcr;r. l0-exPo-
The Universal Still-Filrn surc crrtrid.gcs of Mcmo
Copying Camera Positive Film arc uscd, as
with Mcrno Copicr. Thc
HIS equipment differs in sevcral important shuttcr is of the b,rrrcl
rcspccts from thc Memo Copicr, dcscribed on rype.
the t\r'o preceding pegcs. Spccial foldcr describing thc equipment in full
First, it will accommodltc largcr originals- detail will be supplied upon rcquest. This is a
an1'thing bctwecn l; x 2, and I I x 14 inches. completc professional outfit for those interested
Second, it comes complete with lcns and camera in copying misccllaneous
designed cspeciallv for it. illustration material for
Third, all originals may be so copicd as to fill lecturc-roll use. Nega-
the f rame exactly, rcgardlcss of their size. tives are printcd on posi-
tive 6lm like any Memo Both copy board and cemera standard ere ad- ncSatlves.justable on track for maximum flcxibility in
focusing. Rough focusing is usually done by Price completc with
moving camcra standard foru'ard or back, afrcr lens, $ t 0.
which critical sharpness
is obtained with thc fo-
cusing lcns mount.
Memo-Random
Thc camera is double,
on t shifting carriage. ,-f-IUIS is ^ little publication issued to give the
Right-hand camera is for I latest Memo news to Mcmo camera owners'
g r o u n d - g l a s s f o c u s i n g , It reports the experience of Mcmo users and
aftcr which carriage is gives many usef ul pointcrs. A return postcard
t h r o w n o v e r t o b r i n g entitling the purchaser to a six-months subscrip-
bring film camera into tion free is packed with each Memo camera.
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ANsco $ulemo C A M E R A A N S c o f u I e m o c A I \ { E R A
Ask Us About It lenses, the er:or thus resulting is so small as to be neg-
ITIHERE is nothing uncertain in the use of the ligible, but with the short-focus Memo lens it is de-
..[ Me*o camera. As with any other camera' sirable to offset the tendency by providing flters of extra-
those who have had experience in picture- thin imported optical glass. This is not. ordinary stlined
taking are quickest to see its wonderful possibili- glass, but so-called "natural" glass, That is, the color is
ties and to obtain the most perfect results, but intimesthe.glassnormal itself.exposureThe withfiltersopencall subjects,foi approximatelymore with3
one need not be a carneta expert to succeed with close-ups of flowers, etc, They are used chiefly in making
\he Memo. If difficulty arises at aay point what- white clouds stand out brilliantly against a clear blue sky.
&er, just remember that Agfa Ansco Corporation Average subjects will usually photograph better without e
is very much interested in your success and will filter.
appreciate hearing from you. Our experience Price, regular size for regular fxed-focus Memo Camera,
and knowledge of what others are doing with the $ 2.00.
Memo is also ^t your disposal should you wish Price, larger size, for focusing models, g3.00.
suggestions on some special application of the
Memo camera method. Condensed Price List of Memo Cameras
Obtaining Memo Film and Accessories Brlk"S."S
EMO films is carried in stock by an in- JN-tl. Ansco Memo Camera, F:5.3 Anastigmat, f,xed-
creasing number of dealers,and any dealer focusc a s e , a(nationallyt r e t a i l , 9 2 0advertised. model), including soft suede
handling other film can order it for you. JN.t3D. Ansco Memo Camera, with Brusch & Lomb
Ve advise that Memo owners keep a roll or two Anastigmat, F:6.3, focusinS tlper including soft sucde
on hand at all times. If local supply fails, Memo case, $10.
film may always be obtained by ordering direct JN-t38. Ansco Memo Camera, with Bausch & Lomb
from Agfa Ansco Corporation, Binghamton, Anastigmat, F:3.1, focusing type, including soft suede
N. Y., or branches at 20J Vest Vacker Drive, case, $40.
Chicago; Jl2 Mission Street, San Francisco, and JN-I3F. Ansco Mer4o Camera, with Vollensak .F:6.3
223 \/est Third Street, Los Angeles, inclosing i0 Anastigmat, focusing type, including soft suede case,'g2i.
cents each for as many rolls as are desired. Ship- Anastigmat,JN-t3G. AnscofocusingMemotype, Camera,including withsoft Vollensaksuede case,F:3.ig3i. - -.rrt will be made postpaid on receipt of order. JN-llt. Black sole leather holster belt case for hunters,
Vhere time is a factor, wire your order for fshermen, golfers, etc., g3.
C. O. D. shipment. Memo Film, per cartridge of f 0 exposures, daylight-
I o a d i n g , 9 . i 0 .
ANSCO COLOR FILTERS JN-t4. Ansco Memoscope, including case and film box,
Special for the Memo Carnera ir9. t0.
,T'HESE filters are supplied because the ordinary stained- Brayco Projector, g9.9i.
,f glass filter cannot safely be recommended for r camera No. 0 Arrow Screen, picture surface 9l x ll/ in., gl0.
likc the Memo. Any piece of glass used in front of No. 1 Arrow Screen, picture surface 22 x 30 in., gli. e lens has some tendency to alter the focus. With large
Memo Developing Machine, gi.i0.
t2 t 3
* -rgi:ll:ird&4J;;s,+u;s'g.View original page 30Page 31 · Read text
fuIemo C A M E R AAN SC O fuIemo C A M E R A A N S C O
Memo Enlarger, $ t0.
Memo Positive Film Printer, Model A, $3 0 ; Model B,
$ I 5. Positive Film Attachment for Ansco I x 7 Printer,
$ 3 . 0 0 .
Memo Printing Frame, I0-frame length, $4.0o.
N{emo Printing Frame, 8-frame length (slotted) , $1.2t.
Universal Still-F-ilm Copying Camera, $ I0.
Memo Copier, $ 1t (specify whether f.or fixed-focus or
focusing model ) .
Memo Color Filter, for fixed focus model , $2i for focus-
i t t g m o d e l s , $ 3 . 0 0 .
Memo Positive Film f.or printing projection rolls from
lvlemo negatives, in sealed cans containing 100 ft. each,
p e r 1 0 0 f t . , $ 4 . 9t .
t0 exposLrre cartridges of Memo Positive Film for use
with Memo Copier or Universal Still-Film Copying Camera,
e a c h $ . t 0 .
Ansco M-Q tubes, for developing Memo film and prints,
per carton of 6 tubes, each for 8 oz. of solution, $.2t.
Memo Positive Film Developer, per tube making 16 oz.,
$ . 1 t . P e r c a r t o n o f 7 t u b e s , $ 1 .
Rodinal Developer, complete in one solution, 3 oz. bot-
t [ e $ . 6 0 , 8 o z , $ 1 . 1 0 , 7 6 o z . $ 2 . 0 0 . F o r u s e , d i l u t e w i t h
lr-20 parts 'water.
A n s c o A c i d H y p o , p e r l b . c a r t o n $ . 2 , .
Noko Paper in rolls for making Memo prints, exact
width of filrn, p€r J0-foot roll, $.7t. Supplied in Glossy
B surface, Medium, and Soft grades.
Noko Paper, Glossy, single weight, p€r 2 doz. sheet
p a c k a g e , 2 + x 3 + $ . 2 0 , 3 r 4 x 4 I $ . 2 r .
M e m o F i l i n g C a r t o n , e a c h $ . 0 1 .
E x a c t s i z e . P i c t u r e hottonr is
r h o w n on page I 0 l a r g e r s r 1 e .
t4
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