Goerz-Anschütz Ango Stereo, early model image by Süleyman Demir (Image rights)
Goerz-Anschütz cameras have a fast rouleau-shutter (a focal plane shutter) that Goerz had licensed exclusively from its inventor Ottomar Anschütz from Lissa in Posen.
Ottomar Anschütz (1846-1907) had invented the rouleau-shutter, 1/1000, in 1883.
These were mainly, strut folding cameras, known as Ottomar Anschütz or Goerz-Anschütz cameras.
Many of them branded Ango as word derivation for Anschütz and Goerz.
The first one was the Goerz-Anschütz Moment-Apparat (1890), a box camera for 9x12cm plates with a good lens mounted on the front plate.
Model list is as to McKeown's [1] and Historic Cameras [2]
(First four are in a separate page)
Goerz-Anschütz Ango
Goerz-Anschütz Ango High-Speed
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Luxus
Goerz-Anschütz Klappkamera
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Stereo[]
Adaptable for plates, film packs or daylight loading roll films
It can be adjusted for panoramic by fitting a single lens
A unique feature over other stereo cameras is that the separation of the lenses is variable so that the relief in the picture can be controlled
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Stereo, late model Images by Süleyman Demir (Image rights)
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Stereo-Luxus[]
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Stereo-Luxus image by Süleyman Demir (Image rights)
Goerz-Anschütz Folding Reflex Ango[]
Produced between 1909-1911
Made only a short perios due to patent problems
Designed as a very compact reflex camera
Format: 10x13cm
Dimensions: 20x18x8cm when closed and weighed 1985g wo/lens
Shutter: Ango focal plane shutter, speeds up to 1/1000.
Lens: typically Goerz anastigmat
Goerz-Anschütz Folding Reflex Ango Images by Süleyman Demir (Image rights)
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Jagd-Reflex[]
German Jagd = hunting
early model c.1909, late model c.1911
Special camera for expeditions and photos of wild animals
Lens: Lynkeiscop 600mm f/7, later model Lynkeiscop 480mm f/7
Reflex finder
Focal plane shutter
Format: early model 13x18cm, late model 9x12cm
Very, very rare, and maybe the most expensive model
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Jagd-Reflex image by Süleyman Demir (Image rights)
Goerz-Anschütz Box (Moment-Apparat)[]
Goerz-Anschütz Box (Moment-Apparat) image by Süleyman Demir (Image rights)
In English Instantaneous Camera
Solid wood body
Lens Goerz rectilinear 125mm
Rack and pinion focus adjustment
Rear focusing ground glass w/ collapsible hood
The rear curtain shutter located directly in front of the plate provides speeds of 1/75 of a second to 1/1200 of a second and operated by a thumb screw
Viewfinder an eye-level square frame
Goerz-Anschütz Ango Field Camera[]
Introduced in c.1910.
Body: polished mahogany and carrying a leather bellows.
This camera was designed to operate either as a portrait camera or as a stereo camera, with an optional stereo lens board and bellows septum was provided with the camera.
Focal plane shutter was built into the camera
Lenses: various, like Goerz Celor, Dagor, Lynkeioskop or Syntor lens
Goerz-Anschütz Ballon-Kamera[]
c.1908
Also called Spezial-Ballon-Kamera
Special camera for aeronots
Lens: Goerz Special Objektiv 600m f/7, can be removed and stored inside body for transport
