Cameras

	Stereo Camera: H.Erneman The firm H. Ernemann in Dresden made the stereo camera in the 20th. Victor Hasselblad was sent by his father to the firms Ica and Ernemann in 1925 to get experience. Most likely he got the camera during his stay in Dresden.
	Hasselblad Svenska Express Hasselblad Svenska Express was made by Hugo Svensson & Co in Gothenburg in the 1890th and was sold by the company ”Hasselblads fotografiska”.
	Hasselblad SVEA-camera The SVEA-camera was made by Hugo Svensson & Co in Gothenburg. This camera is the one Victor Hasselblad used when he was 16-17 years old. One of Victor Hasselblads nearest men was Harry Janson. At the end of his life Hasselblad gave the camera as a present to Janson. Later on Harry Janson donated the camera to Erna and Victor Hasselblad Foundation.
	Hasselblad 1600 F, Nr. 0001 Hasselblad 1600F, No. 0001 with lens Kodak Ektar 2,8/80 - No. ES0000 The camera was made in 1948. It was this camera that Victor Hasselblads PR-man Östen Wejerfelt brought to the US in 1949 to introduce the Hasselblad camera to the American market.
	Victor Hasselblad’s camera, 1950th This is Victor Hasselblad’s personal camera equipment during the middle of the 50th.
	Hasselblad 500C The English photographer John Hancock from Ibstock in Leicester donated the camera in 2002. He also donated a Hasselblad 500EL, Carl Zeiss Sonnar C 5,6/250 mm, Hasselblad film magazine 70, film magazine 24.
	The Space Camera Cine This camera is a modified Hasselblad 500C. NASA modified it for use in the space with project Mercury, in the early 60th. It was NASA who contacted Cine to modify the Hasselblad cameras for use in space. The cameras was made as light as possible. They took away the mirror, the focusing screen, the viewfinder etc. The magazine is all made by Cine. It is made for 70mm film and takes a longer film than a 120 magazine.
	Hasselblad 500EL Film magazine S16 for super slide ; Carl Zeiss Sonnar C 4/150 Donation in 2002 from the English photographer John Hancock from Ibstock in Leicester. He also donated a Hasselblad 500C, a Carl Zeiss Sonnar C 5,6/250 mm, Hasselblad film magazine 70, film magazine 24.
	The Moon Camera This is a replica of the moon camera from Apollo 11. The camera is a modified Hasselblad 500 EL. All plastic detail is exchanged by aluminium and the electric system completely closed. The real camera was equipped with a reseau plate. The reseau plate was made of glass and was fitted to the back of the camera body, extremely close to the film plane. The plate was engraved with 25 crosses to form a grid. The crosses are recorded on every exposed frame and provided a means of determining angular distances between objects in the field-of-view. The lens is a Carl Zeiss Biogon C 5,6/60 mm in which the reseau plate is a part of the optical system. The lens was equipped with a polarisation filter. The camera was painted with silver colour to reflect the heat from the strong light on the moon. The camera and the lenses were left on the moon. Only the film magazines were brought back. The astronauts used this camera for training on earth.
	Hasselblad Moon Magazine This magazine has been on the moon with the first manned landing July 22-21 1969. It is a modified 70 mm magazine, a double perforated film magazine. The magazine has open spools to hold more film. The magazine has a counter for 200 exposures, and must be loaded in dark room because it is provided with open spools. The folding loop on back of the magazine is to hoist up the magazine to the lunar module from the moon. The camera and the lenses were left on the moon. Only the film magazines were brought back. The silver colour is to make the temperature not to get to high.
	Hasselblad 503 CW, 1996 Film magazine A12, 1999 Lens Carl Zeiss Planar CFE 2,8/80
	The Anniversary Camera, Hasselblad 50 years, 1998 Hasselblad 50 year’s camera in red casket is a gift from Victor Hasselblad AB. The camera was made at the occasion of Hasselblad 50 year’s camera system 1948-1998. Hasselblad 503 CW in gold and red clothing. Film magazine A12 in gold and red clothing. Lens, Carl Zeiss Planar CF 2,8/80 mm with golden bayonet ring.