What is it with these Russian deadstock cameras? Years off the scene and then they come along and steal the show! We have two new golden-oldies to welcome this time…

The newest edition to the Russian Deadstock party is the Zorki 4. Widely considered the most popular of the Zorki clan, it was manufactured at the Krasnogorsk Mechanical Plant between 1956 – 1973. It is testament to its design and usability that the camera was in production for 17 years! Like so many of its Fed and Zorki ancestors, it was originally inspired by the Leica. The Zorki 4 is a compact screwmount with all the guts and gusto of its Russian rangefinder heritage. Like earlier models it keeps the one dial combined shutter speed feature and a variable flash sync delay. The Zorki 4 however, does boast a new self-timer and a convenient lever advance instead of the old-fashioned winder. On top of all that – you have to agree - it looks like it means business!

For full details see the Spec but in the meantime here are some highlights!

• Jupiter-8 Lens
• Self-timer
• Shutter speeds from 1 sec – 1/1000
• Variable flash sync delay
• B setting for long exposure
• Clear rangefinder marker
• Frame size 24X36mm

Also new to the gang is the Fed 2 which originally came all the way from Kharkov in the Ukraine. Similarly to the Zorki 4, it had an impressive 15 year production run between 1955-1970. Unlike the earlier Fed 1, this later model has a coupled viewfinder and rangefinder as well as an entirely removable back. However, the Fed 2 keeps the trademark Industrar multi-elemented lens that gives the shots their distinct misty, lo-fi glaze.

• Industrar lens
• Frame size 24X36mm
• Viewfinder coupled rangefinder
• Shutter speeds B, 1/25-1/500
• Focal range 1m to infinity
• Removable back

To see the full spec and pick one of these refurbed and refreshed Fed 2s visit our shop.
shop.lomography.com/go/?where=shop&pro=ftr

It is always good to know who’s who at a Russian deadstock party…and you’ll be pleased to know that all these loveable cams are ready, willing and available for your shooting pleasure in the Lomo online shop.

When you look at the Fuji Super G 1600 you may have the feeling you have been going a little heavy on the punch. No! It’s just the thrill you get after using expired film! The Super G was the predecessor to the ever popular Fuji Superia. This high speed 1600 ISO hottie has all the lo-fi graininess of the Superia but with its own slightly out-of-date je n’ai sais quoi.

As with all expired film, it only comes in limited supply so we recommend that you take advantage of this special film deal before time really runs out!