Fujica ST801 - 3 Lenzen, lederen tas en handleiding.

Lenzen:
Fujinon 585259 – 1:1,8/55
INA 570053 – 135mm – 1:3,5
INA 570397 – 180mm – 1:3,5
 
The Fujica ST801 is a manual SLR 35mm film camera made by Fuji between 1972 and 1978. It was the first 35mm SLR to use viewfinder LEDs, replacing the traditional centre-the-needle meter display with a centre-the-indicator-light system. This electronic light metering system was developed to eliminate mechanical failure, and needle deviation caused by shocks.
 
Feature summary
- M42 mount
- TTL average light meter, with silicon cells and LEDs, later models (engraved name on front in place of raised letters) being moderately centerweighted. LEDs show up to 3 stops over and 3 stops under proper exposure, and can indicate as little as 1/4 stop difference in exposure
- open aperture metering
- shutter speed up to 1/2000 s
- you can use SMC Takumar with aperture lock pin without risk
- bulb mode with self timer made an aproximative 2 secondes exposure
- shutter release can be locked by pulling it an choose red position
 
Pros
·        very bright viewfinder (probably next brightest to Bessaflex)
·        LEDs of the light meter are visible in adverse light conditions
·        LED readout allows measurement of 1/4 f/stop. Each LED is 1/2 stop, so when 2 LED's are illuminated = 1/4 stop. No other film camera in it's day had this great capability for shooting chrome films
·        Silicon Blue Cell light meter had NO memory as did all other meter systems.
·        Fast silicon cell metering, at open aperture using EBC Fujinon lenses
·        Selected shutter speed visible in viewfinder
·        very compact
·        no mercury battery; uses silver oxide, lithium or alkaline battery, 6V 544/PX28 type
·        Possibly the best blackened interior of all 35mm cameras, per the glare test of one contemporary Photography magazine, that tested several competing brands against a setup of four fluorescent light tubes placed in a rectangle, just outside of the camera field of vision, which produced strong glare and ghost images in most highly valued cameras, but the Fujica ST801 won the competition by a wide margin thanks to its outstanding black coating placed on all interior walls of the lightproof box and the rear of its lens mount, while other cameras showed some internal parts without any black coating, like the edge of the mirror, the mirror rest or exposed parts of the mirror return mechanism, or some chromed ring at the lens mount that reflected stray light and reduced contrast.