Shen Hao TZ 45-IIB 4X5 Camera w/ 135mm + 210mm Schneider MC lenses +FILM +HOLDER #2190
Advanced, wooden, folding 4X5 camera with excellent ergonomics and features.
Includes:
• Shen Hao TZ 45-IIB 4X5 field camera
• Schneider Symmar S MC 135mm F5.6 lens (branded as Caltar IIS for sale under Calumet's home brand)
• Schneider Symmar S MC 210mm F5.6 lens
• Two 4X5 film holders (used, modern, tested light-tight)
• Fresh, sealed, 25 sheet box of CatLABS X FILM 80 II BW negative 4X5 film
Camera Features:
• Compact, lightweight construction with excellent stability
• Front movements include swing, rise, and tilt (axis and base tilt)
• Rear movements include a massive shift, rise/fall and swing
• Back can easily be mounted in vertical or horizontal positions
• Universal style bellows has no pleats towards the front for convenient use with wide angle lenses as short as 58mm with a flat board
Camera Condition:
• This camera is used, tested, and working as it should
• Functionally, this camera is in good working order
• Externally, this camera shows normal signs of use and handling,
• Bellows is tested, light tight
• All camera movements, knobs, gears, and latches are in good working condition
• Back is tight and works as it should
• Ground glass is sharp, bright, and clear
Schneider Symmar S MC 135mm F5.6:
• 135mm is a moderate wide-angle of view lens on 4X5 cameras (similar to a 40mm lens on 35mm cameras)
• This lens is used, tested, and working as it should
• Modern, multi-coated lens
• Clean glass with no haze, scratches or fungus
• Shutter is in good working condition and fires nicely on all speeds
Schneider Symmar S MC 210mm F5.6:
• 210mm is a tele/potrait-angle of view lens on 4X5 cameras (similar to an 85mm lens on 35mm cameras)
• This lens is used, tested, and working as it should
• Modern, multi-coated lens
• Clean glass with no haze, scratches or fungus
• Shutter is in good working condition and fires nicely on all speeds
Ask us about combining this purchase with any of our other large format lenses or film holders.
