AnalogDB

MINOLTA XG-M

  • 11 photos

The Minolta XG-M, introduced in 1981, was the flagship model of the Minolta XG series of 35mm SLRs. It featured a completely new design and was available in chrome only, replacing the XG 9 in its markets. The Japanese version was known as the X-70. The XG-M corrected a major limitation of earlier XG models by allowing the light meter to function in manual exposure mode. It included all the features of the XG-S, such as a stop-down button and the brighter "Acute Matte" focusing screen. The ASA setting and exposure adjustment were moved to the rewind crank, and it could be mounted on the 3.5-fps Motor Drive 1.

A large pile of chairs is attached to the side of a building above a staircase and door.
A herd of brown and white cows stands in a muddy field under a blue sky.
The interior of a church features ornate arches, columns, and statues, with light streaming through windows in the dome.
A winding road and pipeline cut through a vast, mountainous landscape with autumn foliage under a cloudy sky.
A rally car is surrounded by a crowd of people holding up lights in a stadium at night.
A row of colorful buildings with shuttered windows stands along the edge of a bright blue sea with a small boat.
Two people walk on a snowy mountain path towards a red cabin with a snow-capped mountain in the background.
Two people stand in front of a brightly lit concession stand at night.
A crescent moon hangs in the sky above a street with bare trees and neon holiday decorations.
A brightly lit swing ride and ferris wheel are visible against a dusk sky at a fairground.
A young girl holds a camera up to her eye, framed by ropes on either side, with bushes and a fence in the background.

thats all folks, go take some pictures...

Back to top