Showing posts with label Sold. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sold. Show all posts

Saturday, November 6, 2010

15 types of Malaysia commemorative RM1 coin



23rd Feb 2012-SOLD to Miss R from Johor, Malaysia

This is all legal tender of Malaysia commemorative RM1 (1 Ringgit) coins.
1-1959 - 1969 DYMM SPB Tuanku Ismail Nasiruddin Shah coin.
2-1976 - 1980 Rancangan Malaysia Ketiga Tun Abdul Razak coin
3- 1986 35th Annual conference PATA coin
4-1986 - 1990 Rancangan Malaysia kelima coin
5-Maal hijrah coin
6-1977 Ninth Southeast Asia games
7-1971 Malaysia RM1
8-1977 20 tahun merdeka - Tuanku Abdul Rahman
9-1976 Ulang tahun ke25 KWSP
10-1982 25 tahun Merdeka
11-1977-Seratus tahun getah asli Malaysia
12-1981-1985- Rancangan Malaysia Keempat
13-1959-1979 Bank Negara Malaysia dua puluh tahun
14-1957-1987-30 tahun merdeka
15-1972 Penganugerahan taraf bandaraya Kuala Lumpur -maju dan makmur

Price:RM180 for all 15 pieces

Monday, November 1, 2010

Preowned ASAHI PENTAX AOG camera




 5th Jan 2012- SOLD to Lan from MELAKA, Malaysia

Never tested.Sell as is condition.
Good pice for display collection.
Price:RM120



Sunday, October 31, 2010

Vintage CANON Canonet 28 camera



11th Mar 2011-Sold to Mr Nazir from Sarawak, Malaysia

Never tested. Sell as is condition.Good for display or collection.
Price:RM120

Canon Canonet 28


The original Canon Canonet 28 viewfinder camera was launched in 1968.
The later Canonet 28 35mm rangefinder camera is a cheaper consumer version of the famous Canonet QL17. The lens is a fixed 40mm f/2.8 Canon lens. It has fully programmed auto exposure with shutter speeds from 1/30 to 1/600 (shown by the meter's needle in the viewfinder), and manual control of f-stops for flash (f2.8-f16). The film speed range for auto exposure is from 25 to 400 ASA. It uses a Copal leaf shutter and has a coupled rangefinder. It was made in Taiwan.

This Canonet was marketed from 1971 to 1976, and was one of the latest heavyweight compact cameras. By the late '70s, camera construction had begun a rapid change from metals to plastics.

specifications

Type: rangefinder camera

Manufacturer: Canon

Year of launch: 1971

Film: 35mm with speeds 25 to 400 ASA

Lens: 1:2.8/40mm (5 elements in 4 groups)

Shutter: programmed shutter with speed/aperture combination 1/30 sec./1:2.8 to 1/620 sec./1:14.5

Aperture: automatically or manually, 1:2.8 to 1:16

Viewfinder: bright frame finder with 0.6× magnification, superimposed coupled rangefinder, shutter speed control meter scale and parallax marks

Metering: CdS photo cell above the lens within the filter ring (EV 8 to 17 at film speed ASA 100). The shutter is locked when the meter indicates over- or under-exposure

Battery: 1.3 V battery type PX625

Film advance: Lever, exposure counter, rewind unlock button, and rewind crank

Flash: hot shoe with second contact allows usage of Canolite D flash in automatic exposure mode. Other types of flashes may need an adapter and can be used only with 1/30 sec. shutter speed with manual aperture setting

Dimensions 125×75×61mm

Weight: 550g

Vintage Olympus Pen EED camera



Sold to Fabian from Holland on 23rd Jan 2011

Never tested.Good for display or collection.
Price:RM120



The Pen EE series


Olympus Pen EE.S (EL)
The Pen EE was introduced in 1961 and was the amateur model, with fully automatic exposure and fixed focusing. It is a true point and shoot camera, and has a 28mm f/3.5 lens. The Pen EE family is easily recognized by the selenium meter window around the lens.
The Pen EE.S, launched in 1962, is the same model with a 30mm f/2.8 and a focusing ring, made necessary by the wider aperture.
In 1966 the two cameras were slightly modified and became the Pen EE (EL) and Pen EE.S (EL) with a modification of the take-up spool to make film loading easier. EL stands for Easy Loading. You can only recognize them by a small label marked EL stuck on the front, or you can open them and look at the take-up spool.
The Pen EE.2, produced from 1968 to 1977, is nearly the same as the Pen EE with the addition of a hot shoe and an automatic exposure counter. The Pen EE.3, produced from 1973 to 1983, seemed to be exactly the same camera but also added the flashmatic system. When used with a matching GN14 flash, the flashmatic system allowed the user to obtain a corrected aperture value by manually setting the aperture ring to one of the estimated distances (1-4m).
The Pen EE.S2, produced from 1968 to 1971, is the same as the Pen EE.S with the addition of a hot shoe. EES-2's User Manual in English (Rapidshare download) Courtesy: acolla
The Pen EE.D, produced from 1967 to 1972, is a more expensive automated-exposure model, with a CdS meter, a 32mm f/1.7 lens and a hot shoe.
The Pen EF, launched in 1981, was the last Pen model. It is like the Pen EE.2 or Pen EE.3, but with a small built-in flash, and was only sold in black finish with white letterings.

Friday, October 29, 2010

ROLLELFLEX SL35M vintage camera




5th Jan 2012- SOLD to Lan from MELAKA, Malaysia

Never tested and selling as is condition. This camera is good for collection or parts. I do not know whether it is working or not.
Price:RM140

Information
The SL35M


The Rolleiflex SL35M is a 35mm SLR camera launched by Rollei in 1976.

The history of this camera is quite tormented. In the early 1970s, the German camera industry was facing severe difficulties. Despite this, Rollei tried to maintain their diversified product range, from the simple viewfinder cameras for the 110, the 126, and the 135 formats, to the more sophisticated Rollei 35 compact, the traditional TLR medium-format Rolleiflex, and even the prestigious medium-format SLR, the Rolleiflex SL66. The range also included a late-comer to the 35mm SLR family, developed in-house, the match-needle stop-down metered Rolleiflex SL35 and later the Rolleiflex SL350.

The troubles in the camera business affected Zeiss Ikon critically, and in 1972 it was decided to end the camera production. Like Rollei, they had diversified their product range, trying to cover all the segments of the market, from simple amateur cameras to professional photographic systems. Zeiss Ikon was liquidated, and the factories, the brand names, the research results and the camera designs were all transferred to other hands.

The Voigtländer name, formerly owned by Zeiss Ikon, was acquired by Rollei, together with the latest Zeiss Ikon 35mm SLR, the SL706, a further development of the Icarex. Rollei wanted to introduce this as a new model, the Voigtländer VSL 1 (TM) with only minor modifications, using the Voigtländer brand name. Both the SL706 and the VSL 1 (TM) were designed to accept the 42mm screw mount lenses. At the same time, Rollei intended to continue both the SL35 and the SL350, with the Rollei bayonet mount, requiring Rollei to supply their lenses in a multitude of lens mounts, which was less than rational for a range of cameras having a marginal market share.

So, realizing this, Rollei decided in 1976 to end the production of the SL35 and SL350, and focus on the VSL 1. But quite unexpectedly they modified it to take the Rolleiflex SL35 lenses, thus rationalizing the lens range in favour of the bayonet mount. Dropping their own product in favour of a newly aquired design was a drastic decision, but they released the new model as both the Voigtländer VSL 1 (BM) and the Rolleiflex SL35M, having the same body with just cosmetic changes. Despite these cameras complicated history, they were straightforward SLRs of the 70s with hot shoes and open aperture TTL match-needle meters. They had a decent design, with good ergonomic handling.

The camera finish was excellent, but not always up to the standards one would expect from a firm of Rollei's repute. The two new models were manufactured in Rollei's plant in Singapore, one of the first plants to be relocated to the far east. Unfortunately the production there was troubled with poor quality control, a situation that only improved slowly over the following years. The VSL 1 had chrome finish, while the SL35M came in black finish only.

The many changes inflicted on this range of SLRs did not help establish the buyers' confidence, and they never became a big success for Rollei.

Solingen Straight Razor Blade - New Old Stock







11th July 2011 Sold to Mr Ade from Temerloh, Pahang, Malaysia

This is a vintage unused Solingen Razor.NOS and Old, but in good condition, it should clean up and sharpen well should you wish to use it...
Written on the razor "F.Herder's" real german hollow ground. Friedr. herder abr. sohne solingen germany.
Price:RM180


Knives of Solingen, Germany

The city of Solingen was founded in 1374. It has long been an active center for the production of high quality cutlery.
Although they may have changed hands many times several of the knife producers that exist in Solingen today have been around for more than one hundred years.
Hermann and Robert Boeker, for example, began production of sabers in 1829 in nearby Remscheid. By 1830 his firm was producing up to 2000 swords per week and employed more than 100 smiths, grinders and laborers.
Later Hermann Boeker would emigrate to the US and founded H. Boeker & Co. in New York. Robert brought the Boeker company to Canada and Mexico in 1865.
In 1869 Heinrich Boeker moved the short distance to Solingen, Germany which was fast becoming a hot bed for industrial tool production. He founded Heinr. Boeker and Co. which produced shaving blades, scissors and pocket knives. As the overseas demand for pocket knives grew, Heinr. Boeker and Co. began to produce more pocket knives and fewer scissors and razors.
As early as the turn of the century the majority of Boeker knives have been exported to the US and distributed by H. Boker & Co. in New York.
J.A Henckels is another company known for their excellence in manufacturing high quality knives and cutlery. They share a similar long term history in the city of Solingen.
In 1731, Johann Peter Henckels, a knife maker based in Solingen, registered the first version of the twin figure symbol we all associate with Henckels knives. In the 260 years since then the symbol has gone through some design changes.
It is now one of the oldest trademarks in existance. Here is a brief outline of the history of the companies pivitol events provided by the Zwilling J.A. Henckels Co.



"1731: Peter Henckels registers the TWIN trademark with Solingens Cutler’s Guild.



1818: Johann Abraham Henckels opens the Company’s first branch office in Berlin.



1851: The Company exhibits its products at the World exhibition in London where it achieves international recognition and is awarded a medal.



1883: A sales office is set up in New York, followed a few years later by Cologne, Vienna, Hamburg, Dresden, Munich and Paris.



1893: World Exhibition in Chicago. The only medal awarded goes to ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS.



1905: Recognition of another kind: The African explorer Leo Frobenius christens a range of mountains in the then Congo "Zwilling" and another one "Henckels-Berge".



1915: Four first prizes at the World Exhibition in San Francisco.



1938: The company opens a new chapter with the launch of its multi-purpose scissors, setting new standards in design and quality.



1939: Invention of FRIODUR® - a special ice-hardened no-stain steel. This process is patented by J.A. HENCKELS and subsequently all products using this special method are hallmarked accordingly.



1971: A new concept gives fresh stimulus to the market - J.A. HENCKELS knife sets ensure that the right knife is available for every purpose.



1976: International launch of the **** FOUR STAR knife range, meeting the highest quality standards, developed in collaboration with a number of well known German professional chefs.



1981: The Company celebrates its 250th anniversary.



1992: ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS introduces an entirely new process for the production of cutlery - Sintermetal Component Technology (SCT), developed after many years of research.



1995: Market launch of TWINSTAR, a series of knives setting entirely new standards in cutting performance and featuring Magna Dur® - special-coated blades which remain permanently sharp without re-sharpening.

In addition to its headquarters in Solingen ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS today has wholly-owned subsidiaries in seven major industrial countries, including the USA and Japan. Products by ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS are sold in over 100 countries worldwide."
Linder knives have been made in Germany for more than 100 years. They have been making knives since 1870. Solingen City Archives show that Carl Wilhelm Linder started his workshop in a little hamlet named Bech, now part of Solingen, Germany.
His youngest son, Carl, was born in 1869 and carried on his father's tradition of fine knife making. In 1903 Carl Linder moved to a larger location, as they had outgrown their tiny workshop.
In 1918 Linder began to export their knives. In 1937, after Carl Linder's death, the company was sold to Paul Rosenkaimer, a knife maker who had been part of Solingen history for a very long time. He chose to call the company "Carl Liner Nachf."
In German, the word Nachfolger means "successor," and the company is still officially known as Carl Linder Nachf.
In March of 1985 Paul Rosenkaimer died and his son Siegfried Rosenkaimer became the proprietor. If you e-mail or call Linder you can still get a friendly response from Siegfried Rosenkaimer or his son Stephan.
Puma knives are a long time favorite of knife users and collectors from around the world.
Puma-Werk was founded in 1769 in Solingen, Germany. At that time Puma used natural hydraulic water power to drive the large circular wet stones which craftsmen used to shape their knives, razors and tools.
A turning point for Puma was the use of the steam engine which greatly improved production. The first steam engine was invented in 1698 but did not reach wide industrial use until the late 1700s/early 1800s.
After the second World War Oswald Frankeberg joined Puma. He was an experienced hunter and initiated a new policy which would set Puma to producing knives for hunting, fishing and outdoor activities. Puma would no longer make household cutlery. Puma consulted hunting experts world wide to develop knives that would be functional, practical tools for outdoor use.
Two of Puma's most prominant knives are the Universal Jagdtaschenmesser and the famous Great White Hunter developed in 1956.
There are several other knife producers operating from Solingen today including Kissing Cranes, Richartz, Hen and Rooster, Bulldog Brand, German Eye, Hubertus, Herbertz and others. There are also many German knife comapnies that have come and gone.
World Knives goal is to offer a wide selection of the finest and most unique cutlery from around the world in one place. The knives of Germany are an important group for us to represent as they have been such a pivitol part of the development of the modern knife.

Thursday, October 28, 2010

Malaya $1 King George VI 1941 banknote



6th Mar 2011 Sold to Jay from Kuala Lumpur..Malaysia

You get what you see. Condition is as photo.

Items are all Authentic
Price:RM30

The Board of Commissioners of Currency Malaya was established in 1938. The Board commenced to issue currency in 1939 to replace the Strait Settlement currency. All the notes issued by the Board bore the portrait of King George VI (1936-1952). These paper money were issued in denominations in Cents and Dollars. During the Japanese occupation (1942-1945), the Japanese introduced its own currency. The currency was fix at 1 Japanese Yen = 1 Malayan dollars. However, after the British regained their status in Malaya States, the Japanese occupation currency was declared worthless and the Malayan dollars was reinstated its value relative to sterling. There were two types of Malayan currency issued by the Board in different dates. One was issued in 1940 with the denominations in 10 cents, 25 cents, 1 dollar, 5 dollars and 10 dollars. Due to the war in Europe, these notes were barely circulated in Malaya States. Another type of note was issued in 1941 and 1942 with the denominations in 1 cent, 5 cents, 10 cents, 20cents, 50 cents, 1 dollar, 5 dollars, 10 dollars, 50 dollars, 100 dollars, 1000 dollars and 10000 dollars. Eventhough they were printed in 1941 and 1942, these notes were only been issued in 1945 after the British had regained their control in the States. The following are the notes issued in 1941 and 1942. The note of 1 cent, 5 cents and 10 cents do not have any printing on the back side. The item in picture is the item you will receive.

Sunday, October 24, 2010

Vintage Original Zippo VIET NAM 1968 - 69 (Reserved for BEN)






Dec 2010 sold to mr Ben from Belgium

This Zippo dated back in 1967.
Engrave infront"Gerry&Scott" VIET NAM 1968 - 69.

Engrave at the back with cartoon pregnant lady character "GODDAMN YOU CHARLIE BROWN"

This Zippo in original and in good working condition
Price:RM120

Thursday, October 14, 2010

Manual Winding Orient fineness 17 jewels - 2

26th Jan 2011-Sold to Jason from Melaka,Malaysia

Manual winding orient watch, Good running condition,


17 jewel manual movement.

Stainless steel band

Price:RM80

Polaroid portrait land camera "BIG SHOT"


15th Jan 2012 Sold to Lan from Melaka, Malaysia

I do not test whether this camera is working or not.
Price:RM80

This camera was only produced from 1971-1973.It was designed for Portrait use only.The long body makes the Big Shot  one of the largest cameras ever to be mass produced.It has a built in mechanical development timer
Polaroid Big Shot

The Big Shot was one of the most unique cameras Polaroid ever introduced. It is a rigid-bodied model that dwarfs others in the series. Released in 1971 and produced until 1973, it was designed for portrait use only, and had a fixed focal distance of a few feet. It had a 220mm lens, a single-speed mechanical shutter, and a fixed-focus rangefinder to help the photographer keep the subject in focus. Above the body is a flash diffuser; it diffuses the light from the flash to soften shadows cast when taking the picture.

Because the camera itself is fixed-focus, the photographer has to move back and forth until the subject appears in focus. This technique has been called the "Big Shot Shuffle." The Big Shot also requires the use of MagiCube type flash cubes to take properly-exposed pictures and requires no batteries; the mechanical shutter is timed to interact with the flash cubes to (theoretically) provide the correct amount of light every time - though it also includes the Polaroid standard lighten/darken exposure controls around the lens. It should be loaded with ASA 75-100 Packfilms (100-series) to achieve good results. The camera's spreader bar, whose design freqently fouls (after repeated use) with debris, can be easily swapped out for the more advanced stainless steel roller assembly found in the Polaroid Colorpack series consumer cameras. Both the spreader bar assembly and stainless steel roller assembly are easily removed for cleaning of chemical residue. This same stainless steel roller bar assembly is also used in a lot of the commercial Polaroid cameras.

Size comparison with Colorpack 2Famed artist Andy Warhol was purportedly fond of this camera in particular, and today it has a cult status among Polaroid cameras for its eccentricity. The quality of the portraits is striking, and it is possible to do shots of couples, if they will squeeze their heads together, ear to ear.

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Used Canon AF35M ( Autoboy or Sure Shot camera)





30th Nov 2011 - SOLD to Mr Iz from Kula Lumpur , Malaysia
The Canon AF35M, nicknamed the Autoboy by Canon Japan or the Sure Shot by Canon USA, was Canon Inc.'s first autofocus 35mm lens-shutter compact camera.[1][2] It was launched in November 1979[1] and received the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry's 1980 Good Design Award in September 1980.[2] It proved successful among similar cameras from the competition and sold well; production reached 110,000 per month by the second half of 1981.[2] It was partly supplanted by 1981's higher-specified AF35ML and wholly replaced by 1983's AF35M II.


The active autofocus system used a near-infrared emitting diode and a pin photo diode to determine the subject position by triangulation in a manner similar to a coincident-image rangefinder. This meant that the system was independent of ambient light levels and achieved a high degree of accuracy; however, it could be fooled by glass (which is not transparent to infrared radiation). The autofocus area was marked on the reverse-Galilean optical viewfinder, which also had projected framelines, zone focusing marks for near, medium and far (lit to indicate the approximate area the autofocus had selected), parallax correction marks, and battery-check and camera-shake warning LEDs. Viewfinder magnification was 0.5× and coverage was 85% of the full 135 frame by area.

The lens was of 38 mm focal length and with a maximum aperture of f/2.8. A ring around the lens optic itself was used to set the film speed (ISO 25 to 400), which was indicated on a small window on the front of the lens assembly; also there, but below the lens optic itself, was the cadmium sulfide (CdS) photoresistor for the light meter. The location of this, inside the filter ring of the lens, meant that the meter would function accurately even with filters fitted to the lens.

Film transport was fully automatic in both directions, but the camera was not fitted with Canon's Quick Load feature; film still had to be manually threaded to the take-up spool.

An integral flash was fitted; this retracted into the top of the camera on the left (from the user's perspective) and was manually extended via releasing a catch on the camera's front. The unit had a guide number of 14 (at ISO 100 in meters) and featured auto-exposure with the camera's light meter as well as supporting fill flash. Also on the front was a self-timer control.

All electronic functions drew power from two AA batteries.

This used camera never tested whether working or not.
Price:RM80

Wednesday, September 15, 2010

SINGAPORE 1 DOLLAR BANKNOTE 1987 - Sailing Ship

2nd Sept 2011- Sold to Mr Arif from Selangor, Malaysia
Obverse: Junk "Sha Chuan" (sailing ship); A Chinese crane; Coat of Arms; Chinese Common carp


(Cyprinus carpio). Reverse: Vanda Miss Joaquim - Singapore's national flower; Sentosa Satellite Earth Station.

Watermark: Lion's head. Printer: Thomas De La Rue & Company, Limited. Date of Issue: 12th January 1987
 
Condition: Refer to picture
 
Price:RM6

1976 Singapore One Dollar Note - Bird Series

2nd Sept 2011- Sold to Mr Arif from Selangor, Malaysia
Condition: Refer to picture
Price:RM5

Thursday, September 2, 2010

MALAYA JAPANESE OCCUPATION 100 dollar

 28th April 2012 Sold to Mr J from Selangor, Malaysia

Condition:refer to picture
Price:RM10