193 results within Organisation Diafilmtörténeti Gyűjtemény
Slide-projector produced in Freital, German Democratic Republic, by Karl Pouva's undertaking. This design had been existing since the 1950s, on the images a model from the 1970s can be seen. It works with 40 W, normal bulb and made out of bakelite. It…
Hungarian slide-projector produced by Lemezárugyár (metal plate factory) in the first half of the 1950s. This model must have been made after 1952, because as of this year, safety film was available. The device works with a 110-220 V, 50 W bayonet bulb. A…
Hungarian slide-viewer from the first part of the 1950s produced by Lemezárugyár (metal plate factory). It's a toy made of the tube, objective, and film-forwarder of the slide-projector. It was very popular because of its low price (24,50 HUF) and pli…
Slide-projector made in the German Democratic Republic in the 1950s, for professional use. It works with a 220 V, 250 W projection bulb. The cord isn't built-in, but the cord of a flat-iron. It was sold with 3 kinds of adapters: manual, semi-automatic…
Hungarian slide-projector produced by Argon Elektromos és Gépipari Szövetkezet (Argon Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Co.) in the 1960s for export and it belongs to "Brillamatic" product line. User guide is on filmstrip.
Slide-projector made in Russia, the Soviet Union in the 1970s, out of injection moulded plastic. It can only project normal slide films, works with 12 V, 30 W bulb. A circle-shaped button located in the middle of the side can adjust the height and the ang…
Slide-projector made in Romania in the 1970s, for children. It's simply designed and can show only normal slide films. It works with 6 V, 20 W bulb.
Hungarian slide-viewer by Hafa (Hatschek and Farkas) company from the 1940s, but till the end of the 1950s it was also produced in Russia (the Soviet Union). It works with standard socket krypton bulbs.
"Krokus" slide-viewer from the mid 1970s. Made by Polish Optical Works (PZO), exported by Varimex trading company. It works with 220 V, 15 W bulb (used in refrigerators, too).
Hungarian slide-projector made by Gamma Finommechanikai és Optikai Művek Nemzeti Vállalat (Gamma Works for Precision Mechanics and Optics National Company) in the second part of the 1950s. The case was made out of plastic and the film-forwarder is out of…
Czechoslovakian (Czech) slide-viewer from the 1970s. Item in the collection is incomplete.
Telex Caramate 4000 automatic, remote controlled slide-projector- and viewer was made in Minneapolis, USA, as of the end of the 1980s till the 2000s. It has a slide-case for 80 slide pictures, built in cassette player, and a big screen. Newly it was expen…
Ditán X-21 slide-projector was made in Hungary in the end of the 1960s. It's operated manually and of high performance. It was designed for long-term uninterrupted projection. It can be used by daylight with its 24 V, 150 W halogen bulb. This device h…
Electric slide-viewer was produced in Russia, the Soviet Union in the 1970s for children. It works with 12 V, 35 W bulb, which projects the tale slide films (18x24 mm) to its screen, so it provides viewers with the experience similar to watching a small t…
Varázsdoboz (Magicbox) is a Hungarian stereo slide-viewer, which was produced by the cooperation of the Fővárosi Finommechanikai Vállalat and the Magyar Diafilmgyártó Vállalat (Hungarian Slide Film Company) in the 1960s. Stereo image disks can be seen wit…
Projector produced by the American GAF (General Aniline & Film) Corporation in the Netherlands in the 1970s. It can show stereoscopic reels. It works with 12 V, 21 W bulb, has its own transformer.
Inventor William B. Gruber introduced his 3D stereoscope at the New York World's Fair in 1939. The early reels were made out of 16 mm Kodachrome films, which can be rolled with a simple button, located on the side of the viewer. During World War II it…
Sawyer's Model G View-Master stereoscope was made in Oregon, the USA in the 1960s. It was the most successful type in the West. Stereoscopic reels can be seen with it.
Znauka slide-projector was produced in Russia, the Soviet Union in the 1970s. It's made out of plastic with metal parts. It works with 12 V, 35 W bulb.
The MOM GAmma slide-projector was produced in Hungary by Gamma Finommechanikai és Optikai Művek Nemzeti Vállalat (Gamma Works for Precision Mechanics and Optics Company) in the second part of the 1950s. It works with 50 V, 150 W bayonet-joint bulb. It can…
Projector from the 1910s, made by German toy manufacturer Leonard Müller in Nuremberg. It can project glass slides, which were popular at that time.
Hungarian slide-projector, designed and produced by ITG (School Teaching Tools Factory)) in 1953 for educational goals, and it was traded by IFÉRT (School Supplies Trading Company)). Although the successor of it (ITG "Dia II.") was sold as of 19…
BXO 11 synchronizer was made in Hungary by BEAG (Budapest Electroacoustical Factory)) in the 1970s. The device can be used for showing voiced slide films: it's suitable for synchronized operation of remote controlled slide-projectors and any kinds of …
Slide-projector produced in Munich, Germany from the 1930s till the end of the 1950s. It's made out of metal. It works with 220 V, 100 W bulb. It can show normal- and leica films, and framed slide pictures one by one.