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This is probably 25% smaller than the full size Electros. The winding, focusing and aperture action are not quite as smooth, but 90%. The thing about the full size Electros is that they all have 45 mm lens, which is not wide enough for my taste, most of the time.These don't have hot shoes, so if you plan to use it with flash, make sure you get one with a cord to plug to the X-sync jack. These were made from 1970 to 1973, and they rely on a piece of foam known as the "Pad of Death" in the shutter release mechanism. When that foam gets old and falls off, you've got no control over exposure; it fires at 1/500s no matter what. My point is to be ready to spend another $150 getting this little beauty serviced before you have a good camera. Mine was 99%, cosmetically-speaking, but still needed a CLA (clean, lube, adjust) to be right. Attached are a few photos of the (black) Electro 35 CC compared to one of the larger Electro 35 G series cameras, then a few shots from the 35 CC with Fomapan 100 film.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Fits inside your coat pocket, silent shutter and has a really good 35 mm lens with a big f-stop. Fully automatic exposure so all you need to "worry about" is setting the f-stop. Also very beautiful to look at.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
It has the features of the Electro 35 but in a compost form. Very nice camera.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
This camera is a great value, if you get one that works right. The lens (35mm 1.8) is outstading, has very good contrast. The top automatic shutter speed of 1/300 sec is on the slow side, but when you use the camera within its limitations, you will not be disapointed. I paid $80.00 for mine on e-bay.
It’s a bit rare and the first roll of film thru was perfect.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned