Editing Speed Graphic (section)

==Graflex model history==

The Speed Graphic was
manufactured in a number of sizes, 4×5" being the most common, but
also in 2.25×3.25", 3.25×4.25" and 5×7".<ref name=FAQ2>{{cite web|url=http://people.rit.edu/andpph/pf-faq/faq-23.html |title=Speed Graphic FAQ file, section 23 |publisher=R.I.T. Photo Forum |access-date=2007-02-27}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable"
|+ 
! Years produced !! Model name and description !! align="left" |Notes
|-
| 1958-1973 || Super Graphic || Same features as the Super Speed Graphic, but without the Graflex-1000 1/1000 front shutter.
|-
| 1961-1970 || Super Speed Graphic || Graflex-1000 1/1000 lens shutter, all metal body, including flash computer, electric shutter release, front standard had swing capability, & featured revolving back.  (NO focal plane shutter!)
|-
| 1947-1973 || Pacemaker Crown Graphics (4×5, 3.25×4.25, 2.25×3.25) ||Identical to the Pacemaker Speed Graphic, but made without the focal plane shutter, which reduced weight, and increased access to wide-angle lenses. 
|-
| 1947-1970 || Pacemaker Speed Graphics (4×5, 3.25×4.25, 2.25×3.25) ||Post-war production brought coated lens and lenses in shutters, body release, folding infinity stops. Side-mounted rangefinder replaced by top rangefinder on 4×5" Graphics in 1955. 
|-
| 1949-1970 || Century Graphic (2.25×3.25) || The plastic bodied 'Century Graphic' and mahogany/metal 'Crown Graphic' were without focal plane shutters.  Imported 2.25" cameras led to the design of the roll film holders, and the Graflok back (1949).  Flat bar viewfinder, followed by flexible wire viewfinder. Side-mounted rangefinder replaced by top rangefinder on 4×5" Graphics in 1955. Trim on face of Pacemaker bodies is found on top, sides, and bottom.
|-
| 1940-1946 || Anniversary Speed Graphic (3.25×4.25 and 4×5") || No grey metal exposed, satin black with chrome trim. Wartime model: no chrome.  Bed and Body track rails linked, allowing focusing of wide angle lens within body. Solid wire frame viewfinder. Trim on face of body is found only on top and sides. 
|-
| 1939-1946 || Miniature Speed Graphic (1st small 2.25×3.25" model) || wire hoop viewfinder has curved top. Early Kalart rangefinder. Focal plane shutter.
|-
| 1928-1939 || ''Pre-Anniversary'' Speed Graphic (3.25×4.25, 4×5, 5×7) || 4×5 - wire hoop viewfinder has curved top. There is no trim on the front of the body, unlike later models. Early Pre-Anniversary models retained the "flip-up" optical viewfinder, but later ones were produced with the tubular viewfinder. These tubular viewfinders were also available as an after-market accessory, and many early Pre-Anniversary models carry tubular viewfinders as replacements for original flip-up viewfinders.
|-
| 1912-1927 || ''Top Handle'' Speed Graphic  3.25×4.25, 4×5, 3.25×5.5, 5×7 ||Early cameras have very small lensboards and do not accommodate the larger, fast lenses (e.g. f/2.9 and larger) that came out in the 1920s 
|}