In this day in age with everything digital and so much technology it's easy to forget where things originated from. Today anyone can pick up a digital SLR camera, strap it around their neck and call themselves a photographer. I don't want to be that kind of photographer.
So I'm taking a step back. I've decided I want to learn photography in it's rawest form. I am looking forward to learning true photography with my "new" Argus C4.
Here's a little history I found on the Argus C4.
Argus sold over 300,000 Argus C4 35mm rangefinder cameras in the 1950s. It had one of the best implementations of a viewfinder with superimposed rangefinder, an easy film load concept and a hot shoe for attaching and connecting a flash without cable. It had a modern design, but no interchangeable lenses. But the Geiss company of Chicago customized C4 cameras for interchangeable lenses which were made by Enna in Munich, Germany.
Info via Camerapedia