Kershaw-Soho: Difference between revisions
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The other part of APM were | The other part of APM were | ||
1928 Camera manufacturers [[Kershaw Optical Co]], [[A. Kershaw and Son]] and [[Marion and | 1928 Camera manufacturers [[Kershaw Optical Co]], [[A. Kershaw and Son]] and [[Marion and Foulger]], which had been part of [[Amalgamated Photographic Manufacturers]], absorbed the [[Soho]] company and became [[Kershaw-Soho ]]Ltd. Some of the Kershaw -Soho cameras were continuations or developments of Soho designs - such as the Eight-20 Penguin which was based on the Soho Myna. Kershaw-Soho named most of its cameras after birds. | ||
Postwar: cameras were designed for roll film of type 120. It made cameras of that type for other companies, for example [[Ilford]]. | Postwar: cameras were designed for roll film of type 120. It made cameras of that type for other companies, for example [[Ilford]]. |
Revision as of 10:26, 17 October 2018
Kershaw-Soho, sales of cameras, of London
The other part of APM were
1928 Camera manufacturers Kershaw Optical Co, A. Kershaw and Son and Marion and Foulger, which had been part of Amalgamated Photographic Manufacturers, absorbed the Soho company and became Kershaw-Soho Ltd. Some of the Kershaw -Soho cameras were continuations or developments of Soho designs - such as the Eight-20 Penguin which was based on the Soho Myna. Kershaw-Soho named most of its cameras after birds.
Postwar: cameras were designed for roll film of type 120. It made cameras of that type for other companies, for example Ilford.
1948 A. Kershaw and Sons was acquired by British Optical and Precision Engineers Ltd; the group included Soho Ltd and Kershaw-Soho (Sales) Ltd[1].
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ The Times, 10 March 1948
- Camerapedia