Konica, Revue Pop / 35CC + Revuetron 12 | Analogue camera





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 129747 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Konica Pop / 35CC + Revuetron 12, tested and working, in good physical condition.
Description from the seller
The Revue 35CC is a compact 35mm film camera released around 1981, widely recognized as a rebranded version of the Chinon Bellami. It is prized for its extremely pocketable design, unique "barn door" lens covers, and a sharp 35mm f/2.8 lens.
Key Specifications
According to technical datasheets from Camera-wiki.org and Foto Köberl, the Revue 35CC features:
Lens: A fixed Chinonex 35mm f/2.8 (some sources refer to it as a Revuetar).
Shutter: An electronic leaf shutter with speeds ranging from 1/8s to 1/1000s.
Focusing: A manual zone focus system with settings from 1 meter to infinity.
Exposure: An automatic programmed exposure system.
Film Speed: Supports ISO/ASA settings from 25 to 400 (often labeled in DIN).
Power: Requires two LR44 (or SR44) 1.5V batteries to operate the light meter and electronic shutter.
Weight: Extremely lightweight at approximately 220g to 222g.
Length: 105 mm to 111 mm
Height: 63 mm to 65 mm
Depth (Width): 33 mm to 35 mm
The Konica Pop (also known as the C35 EFJ in Japan) is a cult-classic 35mm point-and-shoot camera introduced in 1982. It is celebrated for its vibrant range of colors and its extremely simple, "lo-fi" operation, making it a favorite for parties and casual street photography.
Key Features & Design
Colors: Originally released in black, it became famous for its rainbow of options including red, blue, yellow, green, pink, aqua, and later metallic silver.
The "Pop" Name: The name comes from the manual pop-up flash mechanism.
Simplicity: It functions similarly to a high-quality disposable camera with fixed focus and a single shutter speed of 1/125s.
Lens: Early models feature a high-quality 36mm f/4 Hexanon lens, though the "Hexanon" branding was removed in later 1985 revisions.
Technical Specifications
Focus: Fixed focus (hyperfocal at 2.8m), covering roughly 1.5m to infinity.
Exposure: Automatic CdS-cell metering that triggers a low-light LED warning in the viewfinder.
ISO Settings: Manual selector for 100, 200, and 400 ISO.
Film Handling: Manual thumb-lever advance and a unique fold-out rewind lever located on the bottom of the body.
Power: Uses two AA batteries, but only to power the light meter and the flash; the shutter is mechanical.
Physical Specifications
Weight: Approximately 270g to 280g without batteries.
Dimensions: Roughly 116 x 70 x 47 mm (approx. 4.6 x 2.7 x 1.8
The cameras has been quickly tested and are working, there may be hidden defects. You might notice minor wear on the plastic parts. These are minimal and don't detract from the overall appearance and functionality of the item. I did not check cameras with film. Flash is not working. Revue light meter and el. indicators (both cameras) are not working, "maybe" battery must be changed or other hidden defect. The Revue has not lens ring. Look carefully photos. Photos attached to the listing are part of this description.
I describe to the best of my knowledge and belief. Since this is a private sale, I do not provide any warranty and do not offer a right of return- consider this before bidding!
The Revue 35CC is a compact 35mm film camera released around 1981, widely recognized as a rebranded version of the Chinon Bellami. It is prized for its extremely pocketable design, unique "barn door" lens covers, and a sharp 35mm f/2.8 lens.
Key Specifications
According to technical datasheets from Camera-wiki.org and Foto Köberl, the Revue 35CC features:
Lens: A fixed Chinonex 35mm f/2.8 (some sources refer to it as a Revuetar).
Shutter: An electronic leaf shutter with speeds ranging from 1/8s to 1/1000s.
Focusing: A manual zone focus system with settings from 1 meter to infinity.
Exposure: An automatic programmed exposure system.
Film Speed: Supports ISO/ASA settings from 25 to 400 (often labeled in DIN).
Power: Requires two LR44 (or SR44) 1.5V batteries to operate the light meter and electronic shutter.
Weight: Extremely lightweight at approximately 220g to 222g.
Length: 105 mm to 111 mm
Height: 63 mm to 65 mm
Depth (Width): 33 mm to 35 mm
The Konica Pop (also known as the C35 EFJ in Japan) is a cult-classic 35mm point-and-shoot camera introduced in 1982. It is celebrated for its vibrant range of colors and its extremely simple, "lo-fi" operation, making it a favorite for parties and casual street photography.
Key Features & Design
Colors: Originally released in black, it became famous for its rainbow of options including red, blue, yellow, green, pink, aqua, and later metallic silver.
The "Pop" Name: The name comes from the manual pop-up flash mechanism.
Simplicity: It functions similarly to a high-quality disposable camera with fixed focus and a single shutter speed of 1/125s.
Lens: Early models feature a high-quality 36mm f/4 Hexanon lens, though the "Hexanon" branding was removed in later 1985 revisions.
Technical Specifications
Focus: Fixed focus (hyperfocal at 2.8m), covering roughly 1.5m to infinity.
Exposure: Automatic CdS-cell metering that triggers a low-light LED warning in the viewfinder.
ISO Settings: Manual selector for 100, 200, and 400 ISO.
Film Handling: Manual thumb-lever advance and a unique fold-out rewind lever located on the bottom of the body.
Power: Uses two AA batteries, but only to power the light meter and the flash; the shutter is mechanical.
Physical Specifications
Weight: Approximately 270g to 280g without batteries.
Dimensions: Roughly 116 x 70 x 47 mm (approx. 4.6 x 2.7 x 1.8
The cameras has been quickly tested and are working, there may be hidden defects. You might notice minor wear on the plastic parts. These are minimal and don't detract from the overall appearance and functionality of the item. I did not check cameras with film. Flash is not working. Revue light meter and el. indicators (both cameras) are not working, "maybe" battery must be changed or other hidden defect. The Revue has not lens ring. Look carefully photos. Photos attached to the listing are part of this description.
I describe to the best of my knowledge and belief. Since this is a private sale, I do not provide any warranty and do not offer a right of return- consider this before bidding!

