Hello everybody our next camera is an Ansko Mimar. It's a Type 1. They were originally released in 1953 and ran till about 1958. There was some overlap with other models. This is the base model. It was made in West Germany. It's the same camera as the Agfa Silat. The only real difference is that the focusing scale is in feet on the Ansko and it's in meters on the Agfa. It has an Agfa Apertar lens. It's a three element 45 millimeter lens. The aperture goes from F3.5 to F16. Close focus is about three feet, hair under a meter. It's in a Gothier, GAU THIER, Pronto shutter. The Pronto is kind of the lower end shutter. It goes from 125th of a second to 1 200th of a second plus bulb. It does have a self timer. This one's a little bit sticky so I don't use it. It's good for about nine seconds if it's working properly. They had various lens and shutter combos over the life of the camera. They had the Pronto, the Pronto, Blanket on the other one. I'll put some text here. Anyway up to about 500th of a second. It's a simple zone focus viewfinder camera. The eye piece is pretty small but if you get it right up next to you even wearing glasses it's nice and bright and clear. There's no marks in the viewfinder but what you see is a decent representation at least in my experience of what the frame is going to cover. There's a nice depth of focus scale between the focus and the shutter. It has a cold shoe or accessory shoe and then on the body rather than on the shutter itself does have a PC sink. Now this isn't X-sync so I for flash shots I used 125th of a second but most of them were under exposed and I should have used you know bulb and open flash but the reason for that is since this is made for flash bulbs I mean if you graph you know they ignite and then they get to their brightest and then they kind of taper off so there's a little bit of a delay it hits the flash sink first so that the shutter being fully open and it's a leaf shutter. The shutter being fully open will match the peak of the flash bulb whereas X-sync is pretty much instantaneous. So what's happening is it hits the flash and electronic flash it's pretty much done by the time the shutter is reached fully open so anyway I just have to remember that but this isn't set up for X-sync and if you have a shutter that has X and M that's why you have two different settings even with a leaf shutter the delay needed for a flash bulb you don't need that for the X-sync so that's why you have those two different settings. These pictures are back from in June we were up in Del Norte Colorado and wife and I did a hike at La Garita Arch and it's kind of funny this sequence right here I was bracketing because it was pretty bright sun and this shutter only goes to a 200th of a second so I caught some climbers up silhouetted in the arch and just below it here so that came out kind of cool. It's got that rather than the rewind because it doesn't have a crank has a little handle on the side pretty normal to load the film. Rewinding is a little bit of a chore because of the wheel. It does have a film reminder there's no meter so that doesn't really do anything tripod socket rewind but pretty normal. That's it it's a pretty simple camera this one's in good shape I did have a lot of fun shooting it I used the some of the plus X that my wife found at a thrift store pretty old so I'm rating that at about ISO 32 seems to be about right so I'm on to the next camera anyway I will see you then.