The Zenit-130 camera is a classic analog single-lens reflex (SLR) film camera, released in 1998 and developed and produced by the Belarusian Optical and Mechanical Association (BelOMO) in collaboration with the "Zenit" brand. This camera is considered a generational evolution of the popular Zenit-122 and Zenit-15M camera series. The camera relies entirely on traditional 35mm film and is known for its durable body and classic black appearance, making it a great choice for analog photography enthusiasts and nostalgia lovers. Technical specifications of the Zenit-130 camera: Standard Lens: Usually comes with the popular Helios-44M-5 lens (with an aperture of f/2.0 and a focal length of 58mm), known for producing charming circular swirling bokeh. Lens Mount Type: M42 screw mount, allowing you to mount hundreds of old classic lenses, including zoom lenses compatible with this mount. Light Meter (TTL): Features a semi-automatic in-lens (TTL) light meter. An LED indicator illuminates inside the viewfinder using two small batteries (like LR-44) to help you manually adjust exposure. Shutter Speeds: Mechanical shutter offering speeds from 1/30 to 1/500 of a second, plus a Bulb (B) mode for night photography and long exposures. Body and Weight: Body made of aluminum alloy covered with durable reinforced plastic for shock absorption, weighing approximately 780 grams. Additional Features: A frame counter that automatically resets when the back cover is opened for film rewinding.