This article describes the use of the Speed Graphic camera in the US Army Air Corps and US Air Force. The Speed Graphic was the standard US military still camera before, during and for some time after World War II.
The Graflex Historic Quarterly presents in‑depth articles on Graflex’s historic camera line, especially the No. 5, No. 6 and No. 16 Cirkut panoramic cameras. It includes production histories, technical descriptions, and photographs of the cameras and their accessories.
The issue also contains a product description for the Graflex Slave/Sync remote flash trigger introduced in 1968, with specifications, dimensions, and electrical performance details.
| Weight | 1% ounces |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 114" wide, 7/8" high, 1‑1/8" deep |
| Color | Bright yellow for identification in darkness |
| Construction | Encapsulated molded epoxy resin housing |
Approximately 400 No. 5 Cirkut cameras were produced, with about 100 in the first 1915 run and roughly 300 in later production.
The device measures 114 " wide, 7/8 " high and 1‑1/8 " deep.