Keth:
It depends. Are you a beginner or an old pro? Are you fastidious about what the brand name of your equipment is?
I have a half-plate camera, English style, like those in the website you provided. Mine is made in Japan. I made 4x5 and 5x7 backs for it, so it is a three format camera, which is more than most modern wood field cameras can do. Yes, it has less movements than modern wood fields or monorails. No, for landscape photography you don't need the extreme movements. Landscape is my preference, but not necessarily yours. I make do with front rise/fall, tilt and drop bed, rear swing, tilt, and rotating back, but that is just me. I had to make a modern tripod mount for mine, but that gave me a chance to add dual spirit levels (from a chap carpenter's level), a feature that not all modern fields incorporate. My bellows were good, but I splurged and had new bellows made, just because the little wood camera was so darned good!
I also have an Anniversary Speed Graphic in 4x5. Much heavier, less movements, great for hand-helds but I would not take it into the woods because of it's limitations and weight. I just got it, but expect to use it for action/snapshot type photography.
I started with an American style 5x7 which is still a great camera, and I learned a lot using it.
In the end it comes down to my first questions. I don't care to spend a lot to do what for me is only a hobby. I don't need 'new' or brand names. Others do. Your choice. Good luck and have fun!
Asanuma King 1 Half-plate with 4x5 and 5x7 backs.
Anniversary Speed Graphic 4x5 w/ Graphic back (takes block holders only)
5x7 Korona View II - my first LF camera - not as portable but I took it on many trips and it works great!
