Help me identify the model of this camera

[Khalidhalbouni]

This camera has no serial number whatsoever, i tried looking up on google but that was useless, need the help of an expert.

 

[NS: Nikon Shooter]

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That looks like no camera to me but like an enlarger.

 

[480sparky]

Or part of a copy system.

 

[NS: Nikon Shooter]

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If a bulb socket is seen in the head, it's an enlarger. Nobody would
build a copy stand like that… not even the Russians!

 

[webestang64]

Agree..........Enlarger.

 

[480sparky]

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If a bulb socket is seen in the head, it's an enlarger. Nobody would
build a copy stand like that… not even the Russians!

The military has some mighty weird stuff made.

 

[NS: Nikon Shooter]

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Granted!

OTH, the military had the decency to keep secret all/most of that
stuff so it never reached the open market…

 

[480sparky]

Sure... for modern stuff. Go back to gear from the film/cold war days, you can probably find some now-declassified stuff on ebay.

 

[NS: Nikon Shooter]

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Possibly all radio-active?

 

[480sparky]

Probably just as much as the smoke detectors in your home.

 

[Scott Whaley]

Call NASA. They may know what it is.

 

[vintagesnaps]

Who made Shlnker lenses? The spelling (without a vowel in the middle of the word) doesn't look like it was made in the USA, seems it might be a more eastern European spelling maybe? (This may seem off the wall but being a hockey fan it makes me think of what I've seen that's Slovakian, Czech Republic, etc.)

Looks like an enlarger to me, but not like more modern Beselers, etc. The shape reminds me somewhat of old Kodaks but ones I've seen were much smaller.

 

[Nikon photographer]

The lens that's fitted is a Shinker enlarger lens, made in Japan,

 

[PixFixer]

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That looks like no camera to me but like an enlarger.

I agree. That black thing above the bellows looks like a film holder to me. It even has a lever to open it [my guess]. Man alive, that thing is built to last.