Image 1 of 11
Image 2 of 11
Image 3 of 11
Image 4 of 11
Image 5 of 11
Image 6 of 11
Image 7 of 11
Image 8 of 11
Image 9 of 11
Image 10 of 11
Image 11 of 11
Olympus OM10 SLR & 135mm f/3.5Lens
Olympus OM10 SLR & 135mm f/3.5Lens
Lens: Olympus 135mm f/3.5 Lens
Film speed settings: 25-1600 ISO, set manually
Film Format: 35mm
Lens Mount: OM Mount
Shutter: B/1to 1/1000 sec
Aperture: f/3.5 to f/22
Focusing: Manual
Light Meter: Battery Powered
Battery: LR44
Flash: Hot Shoe
Year: 1979 - Onwards
Country: Japan
The good:
· For a 45-year-old camera, it is in remarkably good condition.
· Shutter fires well, and tested exposures reveal no timing issues.
· Focus ring is smooth and accurate.
· Film transport arm is smooth and solid.
· Aperture blades move freely.
· Flash hot shoe works as expected.
· Light meter reacts to light well and tends to expose well for the shadows.
· Comes with a branded case.
The less good:
· The viewfinder has some minor dust. This does not affect image quality, nor usability.
· The lens itself has a few specs of dust, but nothing that is noticeable in the final images (see attached sample photos)
· The case has seen better days and is designed to accommodate a shorter lens.
· General wear and tear.
You can find a copy of this camera’s manual here: Olympus OM10 Manual
Olympus OM10 SLR & 135mm f/3.5Lens
Lens: Olympus 135mm f/3.5 Lens
Film speed settings: 25-1600 ISO, set manually
Film Format: 35mm
Lens Mount: OM Mount
Shutter: B/1to 1/1000 sec
Aperture: f/3.5 to f/22
Focusing: Manual
Light Meter: Battery Powered
Battery: LR44
Flash: Hot Shoe
Year: 1979 - Onwards
Country: Japan
The good:
· For a 45-year-old camera, it is in remarkably good condition.
· Shutter fires well, and tested exposures reveal no timing issues.
· Focus ring is smooth and accurate.
· Film transport arm is smooth and solid.
· Aperture blades move freely.
· Flash hot shoe works as expected.
· Light meter reacts to light well and tends to expose well for the shadows.
· Comes with a branded case.
The less good:
· The viewfinder has some minor dust. This does not affect image quality, nor usability.
· The lens itself has a few specs of dust, but nothing that is noticeable in the final images (see attached sample photos)
· The case has seen better days and is designed to accommodate a shorter lens.
· General wear and tear.
You can find a copy of this camera’s manual here: Olympus OM10 Manual