- Zenit 12XP, 1984 Russian SLR, M42 Screw Mount
- Zenit 122, 1993 Russian SLR, M42 Screw Mount
- Zenit 122K, 1990's Russian SLR, Pentax K-Mount - borrowed
- Zenit FS12, 1983 Photosniper - 300mm/F4.5 gunstock mounted
- Pentax K1000, late 1980's vintage Japanese SLR, K-Mount
- Argus CR-1, 1980's Japanese SLR - Chinon, M42 Screw Mount
- Zenit 3m, 1965 Russian SLR, M39 Screw Mount
- Zorki 6, 1961 Russian Rangefinder, M39 Leica Screw Mount
- Zorki 4K, 1975 Russian Rangerfinder, M39 Leica Screw Mount
- FED5, 1990's Ukrainian Rangerfinder, M39 Leica Screw Mount
- Yashica Electro, 1970's Japanese Rangefinder - aperture priority
- Argus C3, American 1930 - 1950's vintage Rangefinder
The Russian Rangefinders are loosely based on the Leica IIc. The early models (Zorki I and FED I) are almost identical. So much so, Fake Leicas abound based on these early models. The Zenits are Zorkis with a Reflex mirror added. Doing so, the lense registration had to be increase from 28.8mm to 46.46mm. This is the same as the Pentax and Practika cameras. However the early Zenits used a 39mm mount just as the Zorkis. Shown below is the Zorki 6 on the left and the Zenit 3M on right.
I have many lenses. Of interest would be the Industar 50 50mm/F3.5 lenses on the Zenit 3M and Zorkis. The Zorkis have an extension ring to make up the difference in lense registration distance. Also unique is the C.Z. Jena 80mm East German lense, Zenitar 16mm Fisheye and Tair 3 Photosniper lense.
3 lenses, from left to right, 1975 Industar 50, 1961 Industar 50 with adaptor removed, 1961 Industar 50 adapter, 1965 Zenit Industar 50.
1975 Industar 50. Seems to be identical to the 1965 model. Set screw appears glued in place.
1961 Industar 50 with its adapter. The set screw was not glued in place
1965 Zenit Industar 50
adapter on the Zenit Industar 50. Now its a scale focus lense for a Zorki etc.