established (1973) Osaka Nikon Salon opened (1974) Aiko Lens K.K. (now Nikon Europe B.V.) established in the Netherlands (1968) Decided the name of camera lenses as NIKKOR (1932) Decided the name of small-sized cameras as Nikon (1946) Nikon I (1948) Nikon M (1949) The New York Times announced the superior quality of Nikon cameras and Nikkor lenses to the world (1950) Nikon S (1950) Nikon S2 (1954) Nikon SP (1957) Nikon S3 (1958) Nikon S4 (1959) Nikon F (Nikon's first SLR camera) (1959) Nikkorex 35 (1960) Nikon S3M (1960) Nikkorex 35-II (1962) Nikon F Photomic (1962) Nikkorex F (1962) Nikkorex Zoom 35 (1963) NIKONOS (1963) Nikon Auto 35 (1964) Nikomat FT *1 (1965) Nikomat FS *1 (1965) Nikon F Photomic T (1965) Nikon F Photomic TN (1967) Nikomat FTN *1 (1967) NIKONOS II (1968) Nikon Photomic FTN (1968) Began development of SR-1 Step-andRepeat System (Entrusted by VLSI technology research group) (1976) Completion of SR-1 (1978) Nikomat FTN with Type A screen (1971) Nikon F2 (1971) Nikon F2 Photomic (1971) Nikon Photomic FTN loaded on APOLLO 15 (1971) Nikomat EL *1 (1972) Nikon F2 Photomic S (1973) Nikomat FTN (1973) Nikomat FT2 *1 (1975) NIKONOS III (1975) Nikomat ELW *1 (1976) Nikon F2 Photomic S B (1976) Shift of SLR lens type to Ai (1977) Nikon F2 Photomic A (1977) Nikomat FT3 *1 (1977) Nikon FM (1977) Nikon EL2 (1977) Nikon F2 Photomic AS (1977) Nikon FE (1978) Nikon F2/Titanium model (Limited edition) (1979) Nikon EM (1980) Nikon F3 (1980) NIKONOS IV-A (1980) Nikon F3 High-eyepoint (1982) Nikon FM2 (1982) Nikon FG (1982) Nikon F3/T (1982) Nikon FE2 (1983) Nikon 元5AF (1983) Nikon F3AF (1983) Nikon 元5AD (1983) Nikon FA (1983) Nikon New FM2 (1984) Nikon FG-20 (1984) Nikon L135AF (1984) NIKONOS V (1984) Nikon FA Gold (Limited edition) (1984) Nikon F-301 *2 (1985) Nikon 元5AF2 *2 (1985) Nikon 元5AD2 *2 (1985) Nikon F-501 *2 (1986) Nikon 元5TWAF *2 (1986) Nikon 元5TWAD *2 (1986) Nikon 元5AWAF *2 (1986) Nikon 元5AWAD *2 (1986) Nikon AF3/AD3 *2 (1987) Nikon RF/RD *2 (1987) Nikon 元5AWAD (Orange) (Limited edition) (1987) Nikon F-401/F-401 QD *2 (1987) Nikon TW2/TW2D *2 (1987) Nikon F-801 *2 (1988) Nikon TWZOOM *2 (1988) Nikon RF2/RD2 *2 (1988) Nikon F4/F4s (1988) Nikon F-401s/F-401s QD *2 (1989) Nikon TW20 QD *2 (1989) Nikkorex 8 (8mm cinecamera) (1961) Nikon Zoom 8 (8mm cinecamera) (1962) Nikkorex 8F (8mm cinecamera) (1963) Nikon Super Zoom 8 (8mm cinecamera) (1966) Nikon 8x Super Zoom (8mm cinecamera) (1969) Steppers and Scanners Film Cameras Digital Imaging Equipment and Othersġ970s Nikon House opened in New York (1970) Factory operations commence at Sagamihara site (now Sagamihara Plant) (1971) Shinjuku Nikon Salon opened (1971) Sendai Nikon Corporation established (1971) Nikon Vertriebs GmbH (now Nikon GmbH) established in West Germany (now Germany) (1971) Nikon Optical Shop Co., Ltd. (now Tochigi Nikon Corporation) (1963) Factory operations commence at Yokohama site (now Yokohama Plant) (1967) Photo gallery Ginza Nikon Salon opened (1968) K.K.Tachibana Seisakusho (now Mito Nikon Precision Corporation) established (1968) Nikon Europe N.V.
subsidiary, Nikon Optical Co., established (1953) 1960s Nikon AG established in Switzerland (1961) Management buy-in with Sakura Electronic Industries, Ltd. (1917) Acquisition of Fujii Lens Seisakusho (1917) Completion of Ohi Plant (1918) Research on manufacture of optical glass initiated (1918) 1920s Eight German technicians invited to provide technical guidance (1921) 1930s Completion of new Ohi Plant (1933) 1940s Following end of W.W.II, production shifted to civilian optical products (1945) Stock exchange listings gained on both Tokyo and Osaka exchanges (1949) 1950s Nikkor Club formed to promote popular photography culture (1952) First service center opened (1953) development of nationwide network begins First U.S. Notes: The current error page you are seeing can be replaced by a custom error page by modifying the "defaultRedirect" attribute of the application's configuration tag to point to a custom error page URL.Read Fact Book 2010(English) text versionĬorporate 1910s Two of Japan's leading optical manufacturers merge to form a comprehensive, fully integrated optical company known as Nippon Kogaku K.K. This tag should then have its "mode" attribute set to "Off". It could, however, be viewed by browsers running on the local server machine.ĭetails: To enable the details of this specific error message to be viewable on remote machines, please create a tag within a "web.config" configuration file located in the root directory of the current web application. The current custom error settings for this application prevent the details of the application error from being viewed remotely (for security reasons).
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