SONY BVP-375 BROADCASTING CAMERA 3CCD FUJINON-TV 1:1.5/8.5-145 WITH STAND

Product Description: SONY BVP-375 Broadcasting Camera 3CCD with FUJINON-TV 1:1.5/8.5-145 Lens and Stand (Vintage Unit)

• Camera Specifications:

  • Model: SONY BVP-375
  • Sensor: 3CCD, providing high-quality color reproduction and low noise, which made it popular in both outdoor and studio shooting environments where accurate color rendering was critical.
  • Usage: The BVP-375 was extensively used in professional broadcast setups for news segments, interviews, sports, and general entertainment production, providing reliable service and consistent output in demanding situations.
  • Condition: The camera body shows some signs of wear consistent with its vintage status. There are paint marks on the top, which can be cleaned off, and a slight dent in the metal cover. Note that the side light cover is missing, but this does not impact the operational capabilities of the camera.

• Lens Specifications:

  • Brand: FUJINON-TV
  • Model: A17x8.5
  • Aperture: f/1.5, delivering bright images with good control over depth of field.
  • Zoom Range: 8.5-145 mm, providing flexibility in capturing both wide-angle and telephoto shots, making it versatile for different shooting conditions, from close-ups to distant scenes.

• Included Accessories:

  • Camera Stand: Comes with a stand for enhanced stability, suitable for studio or on-location shoots. The stand allows for easier handling and precise positioning during extended filming sessions.

• Not Included:

  • Power Supply: The camera does not come with a power supply unit, requiring a compatible one to be sourced separately.
  • Additional Units or Accessories: No viewfinder, battery packs, or cables are included—only the main camera body with the attached FUJINON lens and stand.

This vintage SONY BVP-375 is ideal for collectors, film enthusiasts, or production professionals interested in the charm and authenticity of analog broadcast equipment. While it requires a bit of TLC due to its cosmetic imperfections, it remains a robust example of classic broadcast technology, offering a unique opportunity to work with a piece of television history.