made by Ihagee in Dresden between 1936 and 1972.
- Exakta: a Personal Introduction — a brief introduction to the Exakta and Exa cameras
- Exakta Models and Versions: models, versions, and serial numbers — listed, annotated, and categorized along four different schemes
- Exa Models and Versions: a similar listing for the Exakta's little sister
- Exakta and Exa Taxonomy — an attempt to bring some order and logic into model and version classification of Exakta and Exa cameras
- The Exakta Gallery: pictures and remarks on all major models from my own collection
- A Quick Guide to Dresden Exaktas: models and major features at a glance
- The Exa Gallery: pictures and remarks on some Exa line models
- Basic Exakta Finders: all hooded and prism finders made by Ihagee for Exakta and Exa
- Exakta Lenses: an article about lenses for the Exakta and Exa system
- The Exakta Lens List: a very incomplete (so far) listing of Exakta lenses
- The Travemat metering prism and the camera that came with it, including the personal story behind
- Macro Accessories: extension rings, macro bellows, magnifying finders and more
- A retrofitted Exakta II: a vivisection of, and the story behind, a strange Exakta II with a fixed prism
- Exakta System Accessories, 1969: based on a 1969 Exakta catalog
- Re-skinning your Exakta: how to fight the green goo deposits on camera back, and to replace the leatherette, if needed
- Books and Web links: a selection of available reference sources.
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An Exakta II *2.2 of 1949 (#668119, retrofitted with a prism!) with the ultimate Exakta lens: the 1.5/75 Zeiss Biotar of 1950 (#5892835).
All eight basic models of Exakta, plus a major cosmetic version (center).