Minolta Riva AF35c

The Minolta Riva AF 35c, or Freedom AF 35R in America, is a cheap autofocus compact camera released in 1992 as the follow-up to the Riva 35. Its only additional feature is a pre-flash function to prevent red eyes. It is a full-auto camera, meaning auto-loading, auto-advance, auto-rewind, auto-flash, auto-exposure and auto-focus. It has a built-in flash and self-timer. The lens is protected by a sliding cover. Like so many Minolta cameras of the same age, it only exposes films at ISO 100 or ISO 400.

Specifications:

• Lens: 35 mm f/4,5.
• Focus: Active infrared autofocus from 0,95 m to infinity.
• Exposure: Subject-weighted metering, EV 9,6–16,2 (at ISO 100).
• Flash: Built-in, auto-activated, non-cancellable with optional pre-flash. Range: 0,95–3,3 m. Flash ready LED signal.
• Film speed: Crippled DX decoding; films below ISO 400 are exposed as ISO 100, those above as ISO 400. Non-DX films exposed as ISO 100.
• Film transport: Automatic loading, advance and rewind.
• Power: 2 x AA alkaline or NiCD batteries. CR2025 cell for date back.
• Dimensions: 136 x 73 x 47,5 mm.
• Weight: 235 g without batteries.

Comes with the following:

- Strap

- Pouch

Condition:

- Good working condition

- 5/5 

What you still need:

- 35mm film

- 2x AA batteries

The camera in the photos is the camera you are purchasing.