全港最平 Nikon 50/1.4 + Hood Leica L39 LTM NIPPON KOGAKU 50mm f1.4

Hood selling $1000 at ebay, now can sell seperately at $800


玻璃通透有灰塵。藍色鍍膜完整。

對焦順暢，最近對焦距離1.5呎，進入一米內調焦時有手感，一米內冇連動，適合落無反。
全開光圈1.4sonnar結構特色,柔焦夢幻，抗逆光性能收至F4就好靚



Filter Diameter: E43, 43×0.5
Number of Aperture Blades: 10 (rounded)
Elements/Groups: 7/3
RF coupled close focusing distance: 1.0 m (~0.45 m in macro mode)
Maximum Magnification: 1:17 (~1:6.5 in macro mode)
Mount: M39 / LTM


***最近拍攝距離0.45m*** Rangefinder couple til 1 meter, 0.45-1meter liveview
***12光圈葉片***

50mm f1.4，這個看似已經存在很久的標準，其實是日本品牌 Nikon 最先生產的，據說 Leica 的第一支 50mm f1.4 要到 1959 年才出現，亦即遲了九年！ DCfever 淺談 50/1.4 標準鏡頭

jerrybei- NIKKOR-S.C. 5CM F/1.4 | NIKON 50MM F1.4 LTM LENS REVIEW

Chan blog- NIPPON KOGAKU TOKYO 5CM F1.4 日本光學餘火

Youtube review:
[MF-101] | 到底是5cm還是50mm？兩顆S Mount的#Nikkor F/1.4 4K評測 | [Vlog#61][Eng Sub]
[歷史名鏡] Nippon Kogaku Nikkor 50mm f1.4 (aka. 尼康)

Price ref:
Carousell - 希少な 日本光学 Nikon Nippon Kogaku Nikkor-S.C 5cm f1.4 LTM
Carousell - 超美品Nikon Nippon Kogaku Nikkor-S.C 5cm f1.4 ltm
DCfever - Nikon NIPPON KOGAKU 50/1.4 Leica L39 LTM


History

The 5cm f/1.4 was introduced at the end of 1950 and made until 1962. It had the same optics for 12 years, but just like today, the external cosmetics were changed often to keep people thinking they needed to buy the latest version.

Like all Nikon rangefinder lenses, the first versions were marked “NIKKOR-S C” to denote “coated,” which was advanced technology for 1950. The “C” was dropped in about 1957, at which time all competitive lenses were coated, too.

Nikon choked out about 100,000 of these over 12 years. The two I’ll show in this review are both from about 1958. Earlier and later versions came in different variations of black and chrome.

List price in 1951 was $1,650, corrected for inflation in 2008. The prices dropped as the years ran on, and actual selling prices averaged about the equivalent of just over $1,000. Cameras were not cheap in the 1950s, and Nikons were third-rate cameras behind Leica and Contax.

In 1962, when these rangefinder cameras were already obsolete but still manufactured, Nikon introduced a physically longer version of the 5cm lens with different optics, engraved “50mm” instead of “5cm.” This is different from the lenses I’m reviewing here. Collectors call this version “Olympic,” as it came out about the same time as the Tokyo Olympics. Nikon re-made the larger 50mm lens in 2000 as part of a commemorative S3 set.