Bolex H8 Analoge camera






Meer dan 35 jaar ervaring in camera's en gespecialiseerd in optische apparatuur.
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Merk Paillard Bolex, Model H8, Functionele staat Getest en werkend.
Beschrijving van de verkoper
The Paillard Bolex H8 is in excellent vintage condition, rated 4/5. The black crinkle-finish leather is exceptionally well-preserved, showing only the slightest hints of age. The chrome trim and triple-lens turret remain bright with a very minimal, attractive patina. Optically, the three Meyer Görlitz Trioplan lenses (12.5mm, 25mm, and 50mm) are remarkably clear; the glass is free of scratches and significant dust. Mechanically, the camera is in top form: the Swiss spring motor winds smoothly, runs consistently across all variable speeds, and the turret locks into place with a precise click. While the mechanism sounds healthy and robust, the unit is sold as a professional collectible and has not been recently film-tested for light-tightness.
This legendary 8mm movie camera, introduced in 1938, brought professional-grade Swiss 16mm engineering to the Double 8mm format. Its iconic spring-wound heart means it operates entirely without batteries, standing as a masterpiece of mechanical endurance. This complete set includes the original winding crank, a weathered vintage leather case, and two rolls of collectible expired film. It represents a true "time capsule" find for any filmmaker or collector looking for the pinnacle of analog cinema history.
The Paillard Bolex H8 is in excellent vintage condition, rated 4/5. The black crinkle-finish leather is exceptionally well-preserved, showing only the slightest hints of age. The chrome trim and triple-lens turret remain bright with a very minimal, attractive patina. Optically, the three Meyer Görlitz Trioplan lenses (12.5mm, 25mm, and 50mm) are remarkably clear; the glass is free of scratches and significant dust. Mechanically, the camera is in top form: the Swiss spring motor winds smoothly, runs consistently across all variable speeds, and the turret locks into place with a precise click. While the mechanism sounds healthy and robust, the unit is sold as a professional collectible and has not been recently film-tested for light-tightness.
This legendary 8mm movie camera, introduced in 1938, brought professional-grade Swiss 16mm engineering to the Double 8mm format. Its iconic spring-wound heart means it operates entirely without batteries, standing as a masterpiece of mechanical endurance. This complete set includes the original winding crank, a weathered vintage leather case, and two rolls of collectible expired film. It represents a true "time capsule" find for any filmmaker or collector looking for the pinnacle of analog cinema history.
