Vtg Revere 33 35mm Film 3D Stereo Amaton F3. 5 Camera W/ Leather Case & Lens Caps
Item History & Price
Reference Number: Avaluer:49954905 | Brand: Wollensak |
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States | Custom Bundle: No |
MPN: Stereo 33 | Modified Item: No |
Color: Brown | Model: Revere Stereo 33 |
Excellent condition
Original leather case in excellent condition with beautiful gold embossments and plum interior (hard to find)
All functions appear to perform normally, however servicing and cleaning would be appropriate if there you plan to shoot with it
Item is sold as is
Please feel free to ask if you have any questions or would like to see more photos
...>Review of the Revere 33 from vintagecameralab:The Revere Stereo 33 is a 3-D stereo rangefinder camera produced in the 1950s by the Revere Camera Co. of Chicago, IL. Sadly, Revere only made three still cameras and two of them are stereo rangefinders, the third one being a plastic automatic camera that takes 127 film. There were a number of 126 film cameras sold under the Revere name in the ’60s but they were produced by Minolta under license.
The Stereo 33 comes equipped with a pair of coupled 35mm f/2.7 Amaton lenses with a minimum focus distance of three feet. Aperture settings can be made by rotating the lens barrel on the user’s left side while shutter speeds ranging from 1/2 to 1/300 seconds as well as bulb and time can be selected by rotating the right-hand lens barrel. Focus is achieved by rotating the dial located on the top plate while peering through the rangefinder window to the left of the viewfinder window. Parallax error can be curbed by rotating the switch around the viewfinder eyepiece to select different focus zones. The shutter button (with threaded socket) is located on the top plate on the right. To cock the shutters, either use the small recessed lever beneath the lenses or twist the dial on the far right-hand side of the top plate that will both advance the film and rotate the frame counter at its base. The Stereo 33 can make 29 pairs of exposures on a 36-frame roll of standard 35mm film.