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MAMIYA UNIVERSAL PRESS

  • 11 photos

The Mamiya Universal Press is a medium format rangefinder camera system introduced in 1969. It is a revision of the Mamiya Super 23, featuring a similar body but with the ability to use Mamiya, Graflex, and Land Polaroid backs. This was achieved through a native Press back that accepted P-adapters for M-Type (Mamiya) or G-Type (Graflex) film holders. Unlike the Super 23, it eliminated the rear bellows device. A similar model, the Polaroid 600SE, was marketed, though its lens and film back mounts were not interchangeable with Mamiya models. The Mamiya Universal Press was available in silver and black.

A car and a house are covered in snow on a winter day.
A woman with closed eyes rests her head on a pillow.
A crowd of people watches a band perform on an outdoor stage at night.
A young man with a skateboard over his head, with "PROTESTING IS A RIGHT" written on it, stands in front of a gothic building.
Sunlight streams through a forest onto a winding river with a wooden bridge and a field of white flowers in the foreground.
A couple stands in a patch of sunlight against a brick wall, with a large column to the left.
A woman with long hair sits on a white chair with a double exposure effect.
A snow-covered yellow car is parked next to a brick building with a tattoo sign.
A woman with short hair sits with her back to the viewer, looking over her shoulder, with light projected onto her face and back.
A white ice fishing shack sits on a vast expanse of snow and ice under a clear sky.
A black sports car with a large spoiler is parked between a pickup truck and another vehicle, with a body of water and trees in the background.

thats all folks, go take some pictures...

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