✪ Note: GL, CC, and CCN Electro 35s are different cameras built with distinct optics, chassis, and electronics. Besides that, they are the same camera thus, this review covers all of those versions. The only difference is the acceptable film speed which limited choices slightly on the earlier models. There isn’t much difference between those versions in terms of image quality or operation. I’ve used my Electro 35s extensively for years, having tried G, GT, and GSN versions. GTN and GSN cameras also came with a hot shoe for your flash. Other changes, starting with the GT series, were assembly location (from Japan to Hong Kong) and acceptable film ISO speeds (up to 400 for the original and the Pro, up to 500 with G and up to 1000 for GT-onwards). The most notable changes were gold-plated wiring in all models with “G” in their name (to prevent oxidation) and the all-black models that look hella slick. Not long after, Electro 35 was released as Pro, G, GT, GS, GTN, and then GSN with various minor upgrades. The brand took the photography world by storm in 1966 with its first-generation model that had a signature “atom” logo and capable, easy-to-use optics. Yashica Electro 35 is a family of once-popular 35mm film rangefinder cameras with great controls and a sharp lens. Yashica Electro 35 GT in beautiful black finish.
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