Tessina which is a twin reflex and twin lenses and all mechanical that shoots 35mm film.
But still isn't a rangefinder camera. Despite (because of?) its tiny size, it's awkward to use, shoots a smaller than full frame image, and is very expensive to buy or build up the kit.
Smallest full frame 35mm rangefinder has to be either one of the pre-War folding cameras (you get whatever lens was on from the factory, unless it's the right model Retina), or a Leica with collapsing lens.
I have one with a wrist strap, prism, cassettes, and cassette loader at a reasonable price if you are interested. But it does qualify as very small.
When I first found out about the Tessina, I'd probably have jumped at the chance to own one; today, I don't want one. I've got too many cameras I don't use for ergonomic or mechanical reasons; that would just be another such.
One can never have too many cameras. One can never have too many that one cannot use.
One can, however, be gravely short on space to keep them...
Do you really need a living room? Do you have extra bathrooms? You can eat standing up, so keep the cameras in the dining room.
My partner needs most of those spaces -- for the five dogs, three indoor cats, two aquariums -- and has already started to call me a hoarder...![]()
Start off by dumping the cats. They would do the same to you if they found another source of food.
Hoarder + multiple cats = where's the kitty litter?
My partner needs most of those spaces -- for the five dogs, three indoor cats, two aquariums -- and has already started to call me a hoarder...![]()
Can you image the ammonia smell in the atmosphere?
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