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Graphex shutter identification


deantaylor

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<p><img src="http://lommen9.home.xs4all.nl/shutters/P1070622_320%20T.jpg" alt="" width="320" height="214" /><br>

Are you able to identify the Graphex shutter model pictured here?</p>

<p>I had concluded that it was the Graphex #1, but someone mentioned that for the lens<br>

on the Speed Graphic here (f/4.7, 135mm), it is more likely a #2 or #3...to wit:</p>

<p><em>(BTW, for the record, that 135 lens is usually installed in a Graphex no. 2 or 3 shutter; </em><br>

<em>the no. 1 is the smallest, used for the 68 and 101 Optars, among others...).</em><br>

<em> </em><br>

Thank you</p>

<p>Dean</p>

<p> </p>

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<p>Correctly answered on graflex.org helpboard.<br>

#2 Graphex Full Sync shutter.<br>

S: cocking lever, pull to right limit to cock.<br>

R: release lever<br>

D: aperture lever/indicator<br>

F: flash sync selector. Off- no flash fired; f/x- gas filled flash bulbs or electronic flash; red M-regular flash bulbs using shutter speeds in red; black M- regular flash bulbs using speeds marked in black.<br>

P: press to focus lever. cock shutter then push in to open the shutter for focusing, pull out to close the shutter.<br>

Pins: bi post flash sync connector.</p>

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<p>thanks, Charles...</p>

<p>Someone had pointed out that one might connect an electronic flash to the Graphex bi-post--we<br>

have a Yongnuo for the Nikon D7000 we'd like to connect to the Speed Graphic...any<br>

ideas on the hook-up are gratefully received...</p>

<p>Best,</p>

<p>Dean </p>

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  • 4 weeks later...

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