Graflex K-21 f/2.5 ctd Kodak Aero Ektar

Ad from 1950. More about Aero Ektar lenses.

Voigtlander Bessa II

Ad from 1951.

You Need a FED FLASH Camera Too!

Ad from 1949.

Mercury II

Ad from 1948.

New Spartus Cameras

Ad from 1947.  I don't know if I should admit that I have all of these cameras except for the FULL-VUE.  The folding one isn't too bad. I believe the Press Flash was the first camera with built-in flash.

Kodachrome

An ad from 1960.  I used Kodachrome a lot in the 1970's.  Almost forty years later the colors in the slides look like they were just shot.

Olympus OM-1

Ad from 1981.

Vivitar 283 Flash

If you were into photography in the 1980's I think there is a good chance that you used this flash at some time.  Ad from 1981.

Olden Camera

I would guess this place is not still in business.  At least it doesn't have any presence on the internet that I could find.  Still in 1956 when this ad was placed it probably was at the height of prosperity. 

Leica M-3

From 1956

Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex II-A

Ad from 1950.

Super Ricohflex

Ad from 1956.
More on the Super Ricohflex at Matt's Classic Cameras.

Ciro 35

The Ciro 35 may be the only camera that was produced by three different companies.  It was introduced as the Cee-ay 35 by Perfex in 1949.  Eight months later Ciro bought the design and made the camera featured in the ad. In 1953 Graflex bought Ciro and renamed the camera the Graflex Ciro 35. 

Introducing the Seagull 4-A

Ad from 1981.

Nikon S-2

Ad from 1956.

Canon V

An ad from 1956. More info about this camera at Cameraquest

Argus Never Forgets

Argus ad from 1950.

Big Bertha vs Exakta

From what I understand "Big Bertha" was the name given to a number of Graflex 4x5 or 5x7 cameras that had a telephoto lens added by another company.  This combination weighed in at 50 pounds or more. They once were a common sight at sporting events.  The lever on the lens is used for focusing. This photo is from a 1950's ad for Exakta SLR's hoping to persuade the reader that the Exakta offers a more manageable size and comparable quality.

Stereo-Realist Camera and Viewer

An ad from 1945.

Master Reflex

The Master Reflex is the name that the Meister Korelle was given for distribution in that US by Ercona Camera Corp. The Master Reflex is a 6X6 cm SLR for 120 film.  It is the last in a line of cameras that started with the Reflex Korelle. The ad is from 1951.  The Master Reflex was out of production by 1952.

Automatic Exa

Ad from 1957.

Aires 35 III

An ad from 1957.  Aires cameras were made in Japan and imported by Kalimar Inc.