Inkhunter839

The C330 was released in 1969 as part of the Mamiya C series of interchangeable lens medium format TLR cameras. It is an improved version of the Mamiya C33. Similar to other models in the series, it supports interchangeable finder viewing system allowing options such as a chimney style magnifier, eye level prism and the traditional waist level finder. Mamiya C330 Serial Number Lookup I recently came across a 55mm f/4.5 lens that was advertised as a blue dot lens, but the blue dot is missing leaving a small recess. Is it possible that it simply fell out and/or to check the serial number to confirm that it is a blue dot lens? Mamiya C330 S / 105mm. F3.5 Fujifilm Pro160NS in Tokyo. Next focal point for my obsession was the Mamiya C330. After much searching on eBay and Craigslist, I found a near-perfect specimen sporting a Mamiya-Sekor 80mm f/2.8 'Blue Dot' lens pair. This particular model (with no suffix) was in production from 1969 to 1974. Mamiya 180mm lens Mamiya 250mm lens (Photos courtesy of 'B', see more photos ) Mamiya TLR Interchangeable Lenses by Dr. Robert Smith Related Local Links: Mamiya TLR Lenses Mamiya C3 TLR Mamiya C330 TLR Introduction Having been in photography one way or another since 1946, I have been exposed to many types of cameras and lens systems.

1. Serial Number Lookup For Guns
2. Mamiya C330 Serial Number Lookup Yellow Pages
3. Mamiya C330 Manual
4. Ipad Serial Number Lookup

This is a list of products made by Mamiya, including cameras and lenses. Models made by Mamiya but marketed under other labels are shown in parentheses.

Cameras[edit]

16 mm format[edit]

• Mamiya 16 (1949)
• Mamiya Super 16 (1953)
• Mamiya Super 16 II (1957)
• Mamiya Super 16 III (Tower 16) (1958)
• Mamiya 16 Automatic (Revue 16 Automatic) (1959)
• Mamiya 16 Deluxe (1961)
• Mamiya 16 EE Deluxe (1962)

126 format[edit]

• (Argus 260 Automatic) (1964)
• (Keystone K1020) (1966) — fixed-lens single lens reflex

35 mm format[edit]

Rangefinder[edit]

• Mamiya 35 I (1949)
• Mamiya 35 II (1955)
• Mamiya 35 III (1957)
• Mamiya Magazine 35 (1957)
• Mamiya Wide (1957)
• Mamiya Elca (1958)
• Mamiya Crown (1958)
• Mamiya Metra (1958)
• Mamiya S (1958)
• Mamiya Wide E (1959)
• Mamiya Auto Metra (1959)
• Mamiya Metra 2 (1959)
• Mamiya Auto Metra 2 (1959)
• Mamiya Sketch (1959) — square image format (24mm × 24mm)
• Mamiya S2 (1959)
• Mamiya Ruby (1959)
• Mamiya Auto Deluxe (1960)
• Mamiya Ruby Standard (1961)
• Mamiya M3 (1961)
• Mamiya EE Super Merit (Mamiya Vulcan, Honeywell Electric Eye 35R, Mansfield Eye-Tronic R) (1962)
• Mamiya 4B (Rank Mamiya) (1963)
• Mamiya Super Deluxe (1964)
• Mamiya Myrapid (1965) — half-frame
• Mamiya 135 (1977)

Single lens reflex[edit]

• Mamiya Prismflex (c. 1952) — prototype
• Mamiya Pentaflex (c. 1955) — prototype
• Mamiya Prismat (1960) — Exakta bayonet mount
• Mamiya Prismat NP (Sears 32A, Tower 32B, Sears 32B) (1961) — Exakta bayonet mount
• Mamiya Prismat PH (Tower 37, Tower 37A, PCA V-90) (1961) — Exakta bayonet mount
• Mamiya Prismat WP (1962) Argus Bayonet mount
• Mamiya Prismat WT (1962) Argus Bayonet mount
• (Nikkorex F, Ricoh Singlex, Nikkor J) (1962) — Nikon F-mount
• Mamiya Prismat CPH (1963) — Exakta bayonet mount
• Mamiya Prismat CWP (Mamiya Prismat CP) (1964) — Exakta bayonet mount
• Mamiya/Sekor 500TL (1966) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya/Sekor 1000TL (1966) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya/Sekor 500DTL (1968) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya/Sekor 1000DTL (1968) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya/Sekor 2000DTL (1969) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya/Sekor AutoXTL (1972) — Mamiya XTL bayonet mount
• Mamiya X-1000 (1974) — Mamiya XTL bayonet mount
• Mamiya MSX 500 (1974) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya MSX 1000 (1975) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya DSX 500 (1975) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya DSX 1000 B (1975) — M42 lens mount
• Mamiya NC-1000 (1978) — Mamiya NC bayonet mount
• Mamiya NC-1000s (1978) — Mamiya NC bayonet mount
• Mamiya ZE (1980) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
• Mamiya ZE-2 (1980) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
• Mamiya ZE-X (1981) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
• Mamiya ZM (1982) — Mamiya Z bayonet mount
• Mamiya ZF (c. 1983) — prototype

Fixed-lens SLR[edit]

• Mamiya Auto-Lux 35 (1961)
• Mamiya Prismat Family (1962)
• Mamiya Prismat 528TL (1967)
• Mamiya Prismat 528AL (1975)

Viewfinder[edit]

• Mamiya Mammy (1953) — zone focus system
• Mamiya Speed Shot Special (a.k.a. Mamiya Pistol Camera) (c. 1954) — half-frame; rare police model; not sold to public
• Mamiya Automatic 35 EEF (Tower 39, Tower 41) (1961) — zone focus system
• Mamiya EE Merit (Honeywell Electric Eye) (1962) — zone focus system
• Mamiya 135 EF (1979) — zone focus system
• Mamiya 135 AF (1980) — auto-focus
• Mamiya U (1981) — zone focus system
• Mamiya 135 EF2 (1982) — zone focus system
• Mamiya M (1982) — auto-focus
• Mamiya U Auto Focus (1983) — auto-focus
• Mamiya M Time Memory (1983) — auto-focus

6×4.5 cm format[edit]

For details, see Mamiya 645.

Mamiya 645 manual focus series[edit]

• The M645 (discontinued) was manufactured from 1975 to 1987 — the first model and the launch of the Mamiya 645 system
• The M645 1000S (discontinued) was manufactured from 1976 to 1990 — added a 1/1000 second shutter speed, self-timer and a depth-of-field preview lever
• The M645J (discontinued) was manufactured from 1979 to 1982 — a stripped down version of the M645
• The Mamiya 645 Super (discontinued) was manufactured from 1985 to 1993 — a new camera design with removable film backs
• The Mamiya 645 Pro (discontinued) was manufactured from 1993 to 1998 — minor updates to the Mamiya 645 Super
• The Mamiya 645 Pro-TL (discontinued) was first released in 1997 — minor updates to the Mamiya 645 Pro
• The Mamiya 645E (discontinued) was first released in 2000 — entry-level model with a non-interchangeable back and finder

Mamiya 645 auto focus series[edit]

• Mamiya 645AF (1999) — the first autofocus model
• Mamiya 645AFD (2001) — added communication interface for digital backs
• Mamiya 645AFD II (2005) — minor updates to the 645AFD
• Mamiya 645AFD III (Phase One 645AF) (2008) — minor updates to the 645AFD II
• Mamiya 645DF (Phase One 645DF) (2009) — digital-only (no film backs)
• Mamiya 645DF+ (Phase One 645DF+) (2012-current) — digital-only (no film backs)

Mamiya ZD series[edit]

• Mamiya ZD (2004) — fixed-back medium-format DSLR

6×6 cm format[edit]

Twin-lens reflex[edit]

• Mamiyaflex Junior (1948)
• Mamiyaflex Automat A (1949)
• Mamiyaflex I (1951)
• Mamiyaflex II (1952)
• Mamiyaflex Automat B (1954)
• Mamiyaflex Automat A II (1955)
• Mamiyaflex Automat B II (1956)
• Mamiyaflex Automat A III (1956)
• Mamiyaflex C Professional (1956)
• Mamiyaflex PF (1957) police model
• Mamiyaflex C2 Professional (1958)
• Mamiya C3 Professional (1962)
• Mamiya C33 Professional (1965)
• Mamiya C22 Professional (1966)
• Mamiya C220 Professional (1968)
• Mamiya C330 Professional (1969)
• Mamiya C330f Professional (1975)
• Mamiya C220f Professional (1982)
• Mamiya C330s Professional (1983)

Rangefinder[edit]

• Mamiya Six I (1940)
• Mamiya Six I A (1941)
• Mamiya Six III (1942)
• Mamiya Six II (1943)
• Mamiya Six II A (1943)
• Mamiya-6 IV (1947)
• Mamiya-6 V (1953)
• Mamiya-6 K (1954)
• Mamiya-6 IV B (1955)
• Mamiya-6 Automat (1955)
• Mamiya-6 K II (1956)
• Mamiya-6 IV S (1957)
• Mamiya-6 P (1957)
• Mamiya-6 Automat 2 (1958)
• Mamiya 6 (1989) — electronic 6 cm × 6 rangefinder camera
• Mamiya 6 MF (1993) — added multi-format back feature

6×7 cm format[edit]

• Mamiya RB67 Professional (1970) — mechanical 6 cm × 7 cm SLR medium-format camera
• Mamiya RB67 Professional S (1974) — minor changes
• Mamiya RB67 Professional GL (1982) — special edition of the Pro-S
• Mamiya RB67 Professional SD (1990) — new, larger lens throat; older lenses require an adapter
• Mamiya RZ67 Professional (1982) — electronic 6 cm × 7 cm SLR medium-format camera
• Mamiya RZ67 Professional II (1995) — upgraded electronics
• Mamiya RZ67 Professional IID (2004-2014) — added communication interface for digital backs
• Mamiya 7 (1995–1999) — electronic 6 cm × 7 cm rangefinder camera
• Mamiya 7 II (1999-2011) — added multi-exposure capability and other minor improvements

6x9 cm format[edit]

• Mamiya Press (1960)
• Mamiya Press G (1963)
• Mamiya Press S (1964)
• Mamiya Press Standard (1965)
• Mamiya Press Super 23 (1967)
• Mamiya Universal Press (1969)
• (Polaroid 600/600SE) — similar to the Mamiya Universal, but with different lens and back mounts (note: not part of the 600 series consumer line)

Lenses[edit]

Mamiya 645 lenses and accessories[edit]

• See the Mamiya 645 system article for a complete list of lenses and accessories

Mamiya RB lenses[edit]

Mamiya RB lenses come in original (single-coated), C (multi-coated), K/L (newer design multi-coated), L (newer design multi-coated, Pro-SD body only), and APO/L (low-dispersion glass, Pro-SD body only) versions.

• Mamiya 37 mm f/4.5 C Fisheye
• Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5
• Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 C (current)
• Mamiya 65 mm f/4.5
• Mamiya 65 mm f/4.5 C
• Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 K/L (current)
• Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
• Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5 S/L Shift
• Mamiya 90 mm f/3.8
• Mamiya 90 mm f/3.8 C
• Mamiya 90 mm f/3.5 K/L (current)
• Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8
• Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8 C
• Mamiya 127 mm f/3.5 K/L (current)
• Mamiya 140 mm f/4.6 C Macro (current)
• Mamiya 150 mm f/4.0 C Variable Soft Focus (current)
• Mamiya 150 mm f/3.5 K/L
• Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5
• Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 C
• Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
• Mamiya 210 mm f/4.5 APO/L (current)
• Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5
• Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 C
• Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 K/L (current)
• Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 APO/L (current)
• Mamiya 350 mm f/5.6 APO/L (current)
• Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3
• Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3 C
• Mamiya 360 mm f/6.3 K/L
• Mamiya 500 mm f/8.0 C
• Mamiya 500 mm f/6.0 APO/L
• Mamiya 100–200 mm f/5.2 C Zoom (current)
• Mamiya No. 1 extension tube (45mm) (Pro/Pro-s and Pro-SD versions)
• Mamiya No. 2 extension tube (82mm) (Pro/Pro-s and Pro-SD versions)

Mamiya RZ lenses[edit]

Mamiya RZ lenses feature Seiko #1 electronic shutters.

• Mamiya 37 mm f/4.5 Fisheye (current)
• Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5
• Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 ULD L (current)
• Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0
• Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 L-A(current)
• Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5 L
• Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 L Short Barrel
• Mamiya 75 mm f/4.5 Shift (current)
• Mamiya 90 mm f/3.5 (current)
• Mamiya 110 mm f/2.8
• Mamiya 110 mm f/2.8 W (current)
• Mamiya 127 mm f/3.8
• Mamiya 127 mm f/3.5
• Mamiya 140 mm f/4.5 Macro
• Mamiya 140 mm f/4.5 L-A Macro (current)
• Mamiya 150 mm f/3.5 (current)
• Mamiya 180 mm f/4.0 D/L Variable Soft Focus (current)
• Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 Short Barrel (current)
• Mamiya 180 mm f/4.5 W-N (current)
• Mamiya 210 mm f/4.5 APO (current)
• Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 (current)
• Mamiya 250 mm f/4.5 APO (current)
• Mamiya 350 mm f/5.6 APO (current)
• Mamiya 360 mm f/6.0
• Mamiya 500 mm f/8.0
• Mamiya 500 mm f/6.0 APO
• Mamiya 100–200 mm f/5.2 Zoom (current)

Mamiya 6 lenses[edit]

• Mamiya 50 mm f/4
• Mamiya 75 mm f/3.5
• Mamiya 150 mm f/4.5

Mamiya 7 lenses[edit]

Serial Number Lookup For Guns

• Mamiya 43 mm f/4.5 (current)
• Mamiya 50 mm f/4.5 (current)
• Mamiya 65 mm f/4.0 (current)
• Mamiya 80 mm f/4.0 (current)
• Mamiya 150 mm f/4.5 (current)
• Mamiya 210 mm f/8.0 (current)

Mamiya-Sekor E and EF lenses[edit]

• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=28mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=28mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=35mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:1.4 f=50mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:1.7 f=50mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2 f=50mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=50mm Macro
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=135mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:3.5 f=135mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:4 f=200mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:4 f=300mm
• Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.5 f=28-50mm
• Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.5 f=35-70mm
• Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.5-4.3 f=35-105mm
• Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.8 f=70-150mm
• Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:3.8 f=80-200mm
• Mamiya-Sekor Zoom E 1:4 f=80-200mm
• Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:2.8 f=35mm
• Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:1.4 f=50mm
• Mamiya-Sekor EF 1:1.7 f=50mm
• Mamiya-Sekor E 1:2.8 f=135mm

Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS lenses[edit]

M42 list from ^[1] (lenses 3.5/14mm until 3.5/45-90mm) and own collection (lens 3.8/80-200mm)

• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=14mm Fisheye
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=21mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=28mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=35mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:1.4 f=50mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:1.7 f=50mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2 f=50mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=50mm Macro
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:2.8 f=135mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:3.5 f=200mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor CS 1:4 f=300mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor Zoom CS 1:3.5 f=45-90mm
• Auto Mamiya-Sekor Zoom CS 1:3.8 f=80-200mm

Mamiya/Sekor M42 lenses[edit]

M42 list from ^[2]

• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=28 mm
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2 f=50 mm Model I (DTL Series)
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2 f=50 mm Model II (DTL Series)
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=50 mm
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 55 mm 1:1.4
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:1.8 f=55 mm
• mamiya-sekor 1:1.7 f=58 mm
• mamiya macro sekor 1:2.8 f=60 mm
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=135 mm (TL Series)
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:2.8 f=135 mm (DTL Series)
• AUTO mamiya/sekor 1:3.5 f=200 mm Model III
• mamiya/sekor 1:6.3 f=400 mm

The mamiya/sekor 55mm 1:1.4 is known to have radioactive thorium glass elements.

Accessories[edit]

Flash units[edit]

• Mamiyalite ZE
• Mamiyalite MZ 36R
• Mamiya Auto 480 Model 2

Digital camera backs[edit]

• Mamiya ZD Back — compatible with 645AFDII, 645AFDIII and through HX701 adapter RZ67 Pro IID
• Mamiya DM22 — bundled with a 645DF
• Mamiya DM28 — bundled with a 645DF
• Mamiya DM33 — bundled with a 645DF

Gallery[edit]

• Mamiya M645 1000S

• Mamiya C33 focus chart

• Mamiya C220

• Mamiya C330 with lenses removed

• Mamiya RB67 120 film back

• animation of Mamiya RZ67 focusing

Further reading[edit]

• Mamiya Camera Museum - in Japanese

References[edit]

1. ^Mamiya NC1000s Bedienungsanleitung (user manual)
2. ^The Unofficial Homepage for Mamiya NC Series Cameras / Various Interesting M42 Screw Mount Lenses

External links[edit]

• R.Herron's Collecting Mamiya 35 mm (Collector site for Mamiya 35mm)

The C330 was released in 1969 as part of the Mamiya C series of interchangeable lens medium formatTLR cameras. It is an improved version of the Mamiya C33.

Similar to other models in the series, it supports interchangeable finder viewing system allowing options such as a chimney style magnifier, eye level prism and the traditional waist level finder. A new feature of the C330 is interchangeable focusing screens. There are six additional types of screens available. It can be changed by first removing the finder, extending the bellows and rotating the lever on the front of the screen holder.

The right side of the camera no longer has the lens distance scale window. It has moved to the left side of the body. This six sided scale is interchangeable and can be switched to a variety of focal lengths by rotation of the knob. The lens parallax selector knob has been redesigned with more focal lengths which now include the 55mm, 65mm, and 250mm lenses.

The film transport system is similar to the the previous C33 model, the C330 uses a film advance crank and supports cocking of the shutter automatically during the winding stage. Unlike the C33, the winding can be done in a single clockwise 360 degree rotation, and cannot be turned backwards. The back cover no longer has the film loaded red window, as it fully supports both 120 and 220 film. It uses a rotating pressure plate inside the back, which also switched the film type display window. The film counter is automatically adjusted for 120 or 220 film. The back cover can be removed and replaced with the single exposure cut film sheet back. Removing the back requires opening the cover half way and sliding the metal hinge release.

There are two shutter releases, one on the lower right hand side base of the body and another plastic downward firing one at the right side of the front standard. They can be locked by sliding a small dial to the L position by the downward release. The one on the base supports a screw in cable release. The tripod socket can accept both 1/4' and 3/8'.

C330 Professional F

A revised version was released in 1972 as the C330 Professional F aka C330f, it can be identified by a focus-locking lever on the left focus knob. Move this lever towards the front of the body to lock the focus. The lens parallax selector knob has also been revised and no longer contains the ASA film speed reminder window. Instead of the ASA window, the back has added a film memo holder which sits on top of the 120/220 film format window.

C330 Professional S

Mamiya C330 Serial Number Lookup Yellow Pages

The final version C330 Professional S aka C330S was released in 1983. It is nearly identical to the previous version. The body is lighter because more plastic parts have been used. The shutter release lock has been changed and is now at the right side of body instead of the front standard. A newer single action waist level finder was introduced. This wlf is also enclosed when the magnifier is used.

The lens distance scale has changed. 55mm, 65mm and 80mm scales can be viewed easily at the window marked in orange. Since the various 105mm lenses differ there are multiple scales for 105mm. The scales are available in meter or feet. Though interchangeable, previous C330 scales are incompatible with the S model.

The focus screen have changed and are incompatible with the previous C330 and C330f. The screen holder cannot be detached from the body. It hinges up from the front of the camera allowing screen insertion and removal. The camera back is still removable but is not compatible with any of the single exposure sheet film backs. The strap lugs are no longer a slot type.

A limited version called Mamiya C330 Special Selection was also made. The body is identical except for different lizard leatherette and gold plate on the front with Special Selection in a script text instead of the traditional Professional text. There are various bits that have changed from chrome to gold. The included 80mm lens also has gold rings.

Mamiya C330 Manual

Links

Ipad Serial Number Lookup

• Mamiya C330 / C330f / C330S manuals at Mike Butkus' Orphan Cameras
• Mamiya C330 Professional by luis triguez