In an age where digital photography reigns supreme, the Pentax 17 is a refreshing nod to the timeless art of film photography. Chris here, and I’m thrilled to introduce you to this remarkable camera that’s reigniting our love for the classic half-frame format. Imagine doubling your shots per film roll. Yes, the Pentax 17 makes it happen, allowing you to capture two images within a single 35mm frame.
Get ready to discover an underrated but truly great camera that you don't want to miss! The Minolta X-700 is a camera that won the European “Camera of the Year” award in 1981 due to its competitive pricing, and it's one of the most successful Minolta cameras since the SRT line. Although in 1985, Minolta unveiled its first autofocus cameras, the X-700 is still an excellent choice for photographers who appreciate manual-focus 35mm SLR cameras.
Looking for a fun, compact camera that you can take anywhere? Look no further than the Olympus XA2! This little gem is a favourite daily carry of our Vintage Camera Hut employees, Chris and Sebastian.
Simply put, it's film that has passed its expiration date. Now, you might be thinking, "Why on earth would anyone want to use film that's past its prime?" Well, stick with me, because there are actually some really cool reasons for shooting with expired film.
One of the most popular cameras of the mid 70's and early 80's and for a good reason, the Canon AE-1 was a leap forward on SLR design for Canon. It was the first camera to integrate...
The Nikon FM was released on the late 1970's was a interchangeable lens camera aimed to professional photographers. This mechanical camera has an great battery powered three LED + 0 - meter, a 1/1000th shutter and a flash sync of 1/125th.
With a decent pocketable size and an impressive 35mm f2.8 sharp lens, this point-and-shoot camera from the late 90s has raised a considerable fan base worldwide.
