c h\^ it- United States Foreign Trade in Photographic Goods 1963 ■ iY LIBRARY DOCUMENTS SECTION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE / Business & Defense Services Administration The United States exported $155,017,979 in photographic products in 1963 and imported $83,- 218,432. Exports set a new record, exceeding 1962 shipments ($129,255,736) by about 20 per- cent (tables 1 and 2). Imports declined for the first time since 1955, largely because of a drop in purchases of still picture cameras from West Germany and Japan and of sensitized photographic paper from Belgium. Still photographic goods again comprised the greater part of U.S. exports— 72.6 percent com- pared with 70 percent in 1962. Value of these products was $112,585,085, about 25 percent high- er than in 1962. Still picture cameras, still pro- jectors, and photocopying equipment were among the products which showed unusual increases in exports in 1963. Exports of motion picture film and equipment were valued at $42,432,894, higher than in 1962 by slightly more than 8 percent. Shipments of 8- mm. motion picture cameras and projectors continued to increase; projector exports in 1963 were almost double their 1962 value. Value of sensitized materials exported in 1963 was $86,987,194, 15.6 percent higher than in 1962. These products comprised 56.1 percent of total 1963 exports of photographic goods (table 2). Regional distribution of exports remained the same as in 1962. Europe continued to be the number one purchaser, buying $65,913,711 in photographic goods, 42.5 percent of the total and 31.4 percent more than the 1962 total of $50,173,- 273. Canada, the second largest purchaser, bought 18 percent of total exports; Latin America, 16.1 percent; Asia, 16 percent; Oceania, 4 percent; and Africa, 3.4 percent (table 3). Canada purchased $27,952,596 of U.S. photo- graphic goods in 1963, 4.3 percent more than in 1962 but 1.8 percent less than in 1961. Japan's purchases went up from $9,618,273 in 1962 to $13,243,708 in 1963. Other key markets were the United Kingdom (purchases of $11,369,112 compared with $7,277,595 in 1962) and West Ger- many (purchases of $10,196,203 compared with $6,742,594 in 1962). The 22 countries which ac- counted for 85.9 percent of total purchases in 1962 accounted for 86.9 percent of total purchases in 1963 (table 4). Purchases by the Common Market countries have been increasing rapidly. In 1963 they totaled $30,787,041, almost double the I960 total of $15,664,028. Of the 1963 purchases, 52.7 percent was in photographic equipment (slightly more than in 1962) and 47.3 percent in sensitized goods. The largest share— 33.1 percent— of Common Market purchases went to West Germany, which in- creased its imports in 1963 by 51.2 percent over 1962. France's share— 25.8 percent— represented $7,946,033 in purchases, 46.8 percent more than in 1962. Italy's purchases totaled $4,669,254, 15.2 percent of 1963 shipments to the Common Market countries; Belgium's amounted to $4,608,- 163; and Netherlands', $3,367,388, only slightly higher than 1962 purchases of $3,273,999 (table 5). Data on U.S. imports of photographic products in 1963 (tables 22A and 22B) are not completely comparable with those of previous years (tables 1 and 21) because of the change from the Sched- ule A import classification system to the Tariff Schedule of the United States (TSUS) system which went into effect beginning September 1963. The TSUS classifications are considerably more de- tailed than the Schedule A classifications. Under the TSUS system, imports of black and white and color films and paper are shown separately (rath- er than grouped under the classification photo- graphic film and paper), and reporting of imports of motion picture and still cameras is more re- fined. The TSUS system also established new classifications for imports of motion picture pro- jectors, editors, viewers and titlers, splicers, lens caps and hoods, photographic filters, pro- jection screens, film reels and cans, frames or mounts for slides, half-tone screens and photo- finishing equipment and specialties. Differences be- tween the two classification systems are illustrated in table 22 A and table 22 B, which show, respectively, imports of photographic goods by Schedule A classi- ifications for the first 8 months of 1963 and by TSUS classifications for the last 4 months. For sale by Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price 25 cents October 1964 EXPORTS BY PRODUCT CLASSIFICATION STILL PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, AND ACCESSORIES Cameras Exports of still picture cameras turned sharply upward in 1963, totaling 1,166,936 units valued at $9,179,693 compared with 494,767 units valued at $5,372,086 in 1962 (table 6). Fewer studio, commercial, and scientific cameras were sold abroad, but the value of exports of these products was slightly more than 4 percent higher than in 1962. Canada, the leading country purchaser, bought 944 cameras valued at $577,489; West Germany, next in rank, bought 721 valued at $345,407. Other markets were the United King- dom, France, Australia, and Japan. Fixed-Focus, Hand-Type Cameras. — Exports of fixed-focus, hand- type cameras jumped from 301,- 052 units valued at $796,667 in 1962 to 986,018 units valued at $3,706,882 in 1963. The principal markets were West Germany, France, Switzer- land, Belgium, and Canada, in that order. Variable- Focus, Hand-Type Cameras. — Fewer variable -focus, hand-type cameras were exported in 1963 than in 1962 by 6.6 percent, but the value of these exports was 39.2 percent greater than the value of 1962 exports. Shipments to Canada, the leading market, decreased decidedly, but those to France, the United Kingdom, Sweden, West Germany, and Italy were substantially higher. Camera Parts and Accessories Exports of camera parts and accessories, valued at $5,641,101, were 42.2 percent higher than in 1962 and 35.5 percent higher than in 1961 (table 7). Canada's share of the total dropped to 29.8 percent compared with 33.2 percent in 1962, but the value of its purchases was 27.9 percent higher than in 1962 and 19 percent higher than in 1961. Exports to the United Kingdom, France, West Germany, and Australia increased substantially. Still Picture Projectors Exports of still picture projectors increased; 46,588 units valued at $3,257,510 were sold abroad compared with 43,134 valued at $2,761,259 in 1962 (table 8). Purchases by Canada, the princi- pal market, increased from 24,159 units valued at $1,203,287 in 1962 to 25,671 units valued at $1,287,962. Units and value of purchases by Mex- ico, Sweden, Australia, and the United Kingdom were substantially higher than in 1962. Photographic and Projection Lenses Fewer photographic and projection lenses were exported in 1963 than in 1962 by 31.1 percent, but the value of these exports was 18 percent higher than the value of 1962 exports. The value of shipments to Canada, the United Kingdom, Mexico, and West Germany also was higher (table 9). Still Picture Film Cartridge or Roll Film. --The upward trend in exports of sensitized, unexposed cartridge and roll film continued in 1963; 24,590,363 square feet valued at $17,697,830 were sold abroad, com- pared with 20,053,645 square feet valued at $13,- 559,458 in 1962 (table 10). Canada and Italy took fewer rolls and cartridges than in 1962, but the value of their purchases was 14.9 and 64.7 per- cent higher, respectively, than in the previous year. In other important markets— Switzerland, Sweden, Mexico, West Germany, and Japan— both quantity and value of purchases increased. X-Ray Film. — X-ray film exports declined for the third consecutive year. Canada, whose pur- chases of X-ray film had dropped in 1962, in- creased its imports in 1963, buying 5,983,607 square feet valued at $1,889,883, 17 percent more in quantity and 21.2 percent more in value than in 1962. Sales to Argentina, Mexico, Switzerland, and the Netherlands increased; sales to Brazil and Austria declined. Still Picture Film, Not Elsewhere Classified (n.e.c.). — A new record was set in exports of still picture film, n.e.c. Sales totaled $16,085,- 243—20.5 percent and 46.5 percent higher, re- spectively, than in 1962 and 1961. Japan, still the leading foreign market, bought $3,577,925, more than double 1962 purchases and three times 1961 purchases. Other important markets were West Germany ($1,754,725), Canada ($1,527,600), Switzerland ($1,013,636), Mexico ($952,754), and the United Kingdom ($804,522). Sales to all but Canada were higher than in 1962. Sensitized Photographic Paper Silver Halide Type. — Exports of silver halide paper— $13,416,854— were nearly 17 percent high- er than in 1962 (table 11). Sales to Canada, again the leading market, dropped 20 percent to $2,165,- 695 from $2,705,795 in 1962. Mexico increased its purchases from $1,743,256 in 1962 to $1,862,- 188. Sales to the next 12 leading markets accounted for $6,454,072 of total exports in 1963 compared with $4,505,435 in 1962. Other Than Silver Halide. — Exports of sensi- tized photographic paper other than silver halide exceeded 1962 shipments by 72.8 percent and were nearly double those of 1961. Canada's pur- chases increased again, but the largest gains- several times the 1962 totals— were in shipments to West Germany, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and Sweden. Photographic Reproduction Equipment Microfilm Equipment and Parts. — Exports of microfilm equipment and parts amounted to $2,889,- 116 compared with $2,615,615 in 1962 (table 12). Increases in shipments to the United Kingdom, France, and West Germany account for the gain, as shipments to Canada, Japan, and Italy declined. Photocopy Equipment and Parts. — A new record was set in exports of photocopy equipment and parts. Sales totaled $7,643,881, compared with $5,032,035 in 1962 and $4,539,897 in 1961 (table 13). Canada, the leading market, purchased $2,834,389, an increase of 40.7 percent over 1962; sales to the United Kingdom almost tripled, rising from $370,192 in 1962 to $1,037,617. Other im- portant markets were France, Italy, West Ger- many, and Australia. Other Photographic Goods Photographic Processing and Finishing Equip- ment and Parts, n.e.c — The continuing increase in exports of U.S. photographic processing and finishing equipment attests to foreign recognition of the excellence of these products. In 1958 ex- ports totaled $4,703,782; in 1963 they had in- creased to $10,641,885 (table 14). Of the 13 lead- ing markets, all but Canada and Italy increased their purchases. Photographic Transparencies on Film and Glass. — Sales of photographic transparencies on film and glass continued to decline, although the drop in 1963 exports was slight— to $2,146,361 from $2,291,713 in 1962 (table 15). Canada, Australia, Saudi Arabia, and West Germany in- creased their purchases in 1963, but the United Kingdom, Belgium and Japan took less. Photographic Projection Goods, Accessories, and Supplies, n.e.c — Exports of these products in 1963 were valued at $5,342,848, a small de- crease from the 1962 total of $5,538,579 (table 16). Canadian purchases continued to decline; their value in 1963— $2,445, 724-was 14.5 percent lower than the 1962 total. Other leading markets were United Kingdom, Taiwan, Japan, and France. MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT AND FILM Motion Picture Cameras Exports of motion picture cameras in 1963 were about 8 percent higher than in 1962-$4,054,678, compared with $3,764,962— due largely to the rise in dollar value of exports of 8 -mm. motion pic- ture cameras (table 17). Exports of 8 -mm. cameras to France, the leading market, were more than 6 percent higher in dollar value, al- though some 11,700 fewer cameras were bought than in 1962. Exports of 8-mm. cameras to the United Kingdom and Italy rose sharply and ship- ments to Canada increased, but those to Sweden, Switzerland, Australia, and West Germany de- clined. Exports of cameras 35-mm. and over increased in 1963, but sales of 16- mm. cameras were down about 17 percent from the 1962 level. Motion Picture Projectors Exports of motion picture projectors, in a gradual decline since 1960, turned upward in 1963, rising some 24 percent above 1962 exports. A 90-percent jump in exports of 8-mm. projectors accounted for almost all of this increase; 1963 exports of these projectors were valued at $2,389,- 601 and 1962 sales at $1,255,831 (table 18). Large gains were made in exports of 8-mm. projectors to the United Kingdom, Canada, France, Italy, and Mexico, which together purchased about 70 percent of total 1963 exports of this product. Ex- ports of 16-mm. sound projectors remained steady. In the period 1961-63, annual exports of this product amounted to about $2 million. Canada, Mexico, Sweden, Venezuela, and Vietnam were the five leading markets in 1963. Exports of 16-mm. silent projectors and 35-mm. and over projectors in 1963 were lower than in 1962. Other Motion Picture Equipment Sound Reproducing Equipment. - Exports of mo- tion picture sound reproducing equipment in 1963, $562,762, were about 17 percent lower than in 1962 (table 19). Canada, the largest export mar- ket in 1963, has increased its purchases each year since 1961, buying $207,901 in 1963. Other leading markets were Mexico, Pakistan, and the United Kingdom. Exports to Japan, the leading market in 1962, $184,641, dropped to $9,871. Arc Lamps. — Exports in 1963 were valued at $197,761, about 30 percent higher than in 1962, but slightly lower than in 1961 (table 19). Leading markets were Canada, Mexico, Colombia, and Hong Kong, in that order. Motion Picture Screens. — Exports of motion picture screens increased to $2,914,339 (table 19), about 31 percent higher than in 1962, continuing the steady annual rise in foreign sales which be- gan in 1959 when exports were valued at $1,257,- 228. West Germany, where purchases have been increasing since 1960, was the leading market in 1963, buying $558,634. Canada and the United Kingdom were next in importance. Other major markets were France, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Italy, all taking ex- ports in excess of $100,000. Motion Picture Projection Equipment and Parts, n.e.c — Exports of this type of equipment continued to increase, 1963 purchases being valued at $3,644, - 671, about 18 percent higher than in 1962 (table 19). More than one- third of these exports went to Canada. Exports to the United Kingdom were up sharply-$773,823 compared with $313,364 in 1962. Other leading markets were Mexico and France. Motion Picture Studio Equipment. — Exports of motion picture studio equipment increased sharp- ly in 1963. Their value was $3,611,761 compared with $2,659,547 in 1962 and $3,213,086 in 1961 (table 19). Exports to Canada ($705,195) were about 50 percent higher than in 1962 ($466,570). Exports also increased substantially in all but 2 (the United Kingdom and Italy) of the other 12 leading markets. Motion Picture Film, Unexposed. — Exports of unexposed motion picture film in 1963 were at about the 1962 level but slightly higher than in 1961. Value figures for these years are $22,554,057 (1963); $22,740,045 (1962); and $20,457,835 (1961). Unexposed film accounted for more than 53 per- cent of 1963 exports of all motion picture items ($42,432,894). Exports of unexposed film 35 -mm. and over, positive and negative, dropped slightly in 1963. Their value was $11,326,371; 1962 exports were valued at $11,808,640 (table 20). Exports to Ja- pan, the leading foreign market in 1961-63, in- creased to $2,324,759 from $1,902,551 in 1962. Exports to Spain, the second leading market, amounted to $1,521,722, about the same as in 1962. Mexico, the only other country purchasing over $1 million of these products, bought $1,199,- 780. Exports to West Germany, the United King- dom, and Italy decreased. Other principal mar- kets were Canada, the Philippines, Argentina, Australia, Sweden, Brazil, and Hong Kong. Exports of unexposed 16-mm. film, positive and negative, in 1963 ($6,946,444) were slightly higher than in 1962 ($6,658,682). Almost 70 per- cent of 1963 exports were in negative films. Japan, again the leading export market, pur- chased $2,114,138, up from $1,857,743 in 1962; Canada, next in rank, purchased $1,047,994; and Australia, third, purchased $734,957. Other im- portant markets were Mexico, Switzerland, West Germany, and Sweden. Foreign sales of 8 -mm. unexposed films, pos- itive and negative, in 1963 ($4,281,242) almost exactly equaled 1962 sales, but exceeded 1961 ex- ports of $2,918,216 by more than $1 million. Canada again was the leading market, purchasing $542,149, followed by Switzerland ($468,379) and Spain ($373,056). Exports to Switzerland, Spain, Netherlands, and Belgium increased in 1963; ex- ports to Canada, Austria, Republic of South Africa, and Mexico declined. IMPORTS BY PRODUCT CLASSIFICATION STILL CAMERAS In 1963, the United States imported 1,287,791 still picture cameras valued at $19,824,192 (table 23), 8 percent fewer in quantity and 14.7 percent less in value than 1962 imports (1,400,235 units valued at $23,217,275). Purchases from Japan, the principal supplier, increased- from 812,801 units valued at $10,587,660 in 1962 to 875,065 units valued at $10,682,700 in 1963, but imports from West Germany declined-from 198,332 units valued at $10,974,862 in 1962 to 144,223 units valued at $7,865,362 in 1963. Japan's gain-7 percent in unit shipments— further strengthened its hold on the U.S. still camera trade, but West Germany's position slipped, as its loss in unit shipments— 27.3 percent— indicates. Imports from Sweden and the United Kingdom were up in 1963, but imports from East Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands dropped sharply. Shipments from Switzerland and Hong Kong were slightly lower than in 1962. MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS Imports of motion picture cameras in 1963 ex- ceeded 1962 imports, totaling 311,105 units valued at $10,903,233 (table 24), compared with 1962 im- ports of 287,434 units valued at $9,880,817, a value gain of 10 percent. Imports from Japan, the leading supplier, increased from 264,320 units valued at $7,125,701 in 1962 to 271,886 units valued at $7,573,764 in 1963. Purchases from Switzerland, second in rank, declined from 20,852 units valued at $2,253,546 in 1962 to 16,035 units valued at $1,781,824 in 1963. Imports from the other major suppliers— West Germany, France, the United Kingdom, and Austria— increased in both quantity and value. Full-year data on imports of 8-mm. movie cameras are available for the first time this year. About 80 percent of all movie cameras imported in the United States in 1963 were the 8-mm. type. Japan, which supplied the bulk of these imports, shipped 247,979 units valued at $6,941,202 (table 25). CAMERA PARTS Imports of camera parts, both motion and still, declined 7.6 percent in 1963 to $3,520,660 from $3,808,785 in 1962 (table 26). West Germany re- mains the principal supplier, although its ship- ments continue to decline, dropping in 1963 to $2,197,018 from $2,295,227 in 1962. Shipments from Japan and Switzerland, the second and third leading suppliers, also declined in 1963. PHOTOGRAPHIC LENSES, IMPORTED SEPARATELY Imports of photographic lenses, which had de- creased in 1962, turned upward in 1963 owing almost entirely to a sharp increase in shipments from Japan; 287,954 lenses valued at $2,270,957 were purchased from that country in 1962 com- pared with 393,698 lenses valued at $2,514,670 in 1963, an increase of 36.7 percent in quantity and 10.7 percent in value (table 27). Shipments from West Germany dropped in number and value; shipments from Switzerland, Sweden, and Canada increased. PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM U.S. imports of photographic film of all types continued to climb, setting another record in 1963; purchases valued at $24,262,775 were more than 3 percent higher than the 1962 total of $23,530,811 (table 28). Belgium maintained its position as the principal supplier, although its shipments — $12,977,444— were 5.4 percent lower than in 1962. West Germany's sales to the United States jumped 60 percent, from $1,683,491 to $2,695,295. Ship- ments from the United Kingdom, Italy, and Japan also increased, but shipments from France dropped sharply. Belgium furnished, by value, 57.4 per- cent of the roll film, 48.9 percent of the X-ray film, 42.7 percent of "other film," and 78.9 per- cent of the sensitized, unexposed, motion picture film. West German shipments increased in all categories, but the highest gains were made in roll film, X-ray film, and motion picture film. Imports of X-ray film from the United Kingdom continued to increase, and in 1963 comprised 35.4 percent of total U.S. imports of this type of film. PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER Imports of sensitized photographic paper de- clined to 8,114,083 pounds valued at $9,951,287, from 8,777,932 pounds valued at $10,972,433 in 1962 (table 29). Belgium supplied 54.1 percent of the total value of 1963 imports, although the value of its shipments were 21.9 percent lower than in 1962. On the other hand, both quantity and value of West German shipments increased, by 18.6 per- cent and 5.3 percent, respectively. The United Kingdom and Japan also increased their exports to the United States in 1963. Imports of blue and brown print and similar sensitized papers also declined in both quantity and value in 1963. Quantity and value of imports of "heat- sensitive paper for duplicating and re- cording," a new classification established Septem- ber 1, 1963, are given for the period September- December 1963 in table 29. EXPOSURE METERS Imports of exposure meters from Japan— 269,714 units valued at $830, 894 — were 22.9 percent lower in quantity and 12.6 percent lower in value than in 1962 (table 30). Imports from West Germany increased from 55,879 units valued at $318,649 in 1962 to 61,742 units valued at $347,078. FLASHGUNS, DEVICES AND PARTS Imports of flashguns, devices, and parts de- clined slightly in 1963 to $2,920,797, compared with $3,033,802 in 1962 (table 31). West Germany furnished $1,724,385, 5.3 percent less than in 1962. Japan furnished 8.5 percent less than the 1962 total of $1,058,604. OFFICE COPYING MACHINES AND PARTS Imports of office copying machines and parts from West Germany, the principal supplier in 1963, increased to $525,400, and comprised 48 percent of the total imports-$l,094,239 (table 32). Purchases from the Netherlands, previously the principal supplier, dropped from $379,310 in 1962 to $189,823 in 1963. Note. — The source for all tabular data is the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce reports FT 110 "United States Exports of Domestic and Foreign Mer- chandise" and FT 110 "United States Imports of Merchandise for Consumption." Prepared by: George R. Donnelly and Earl H. Young, X-2778 Scientific, Photographic and Business Equipment Division Business and Defense Services Administration U.S. Department of Commerce Table 1. — U. S. Foreign Trade in Photographic Goods, 1949-1963 Year Exports Imports 19^9 1950 $ 42,442,408 36,939,299 47,490,692 44,618,568 52,181,413 62,901,467 71,509,^58 80,609,081 84,295,520 86,963,226 94,416,893 110,786,582 122,684,682 129,255,736 155,017,979 $ 5,296,938 7,710,3^ 14,773,126 18,740,438 22,825,740 20,580,100 27,496,545 35,516,152 45,917,506 46,711,523 61,240,356 67,194,252 72,972,035 9^,519,775 1/ 83,218,432 1951 1952 1953 195^ 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 i960 1961 1962 1963 1/ Data for Schedule "A" and Tariff Schedule of the United States (TSUS) classifications combined; excludes plain basic and baryta-coated paper and plain basic paper for the manufacture of blue and brown print paper. tO vO ■£ sD -sfrvC O O £> OtO NC-t" O Q O m CO f- CO CV vOOsOQO 0T -^CVO-500 P- \£> O O r- I r-i O en -s* vO en\D to O CM o v? jx^ <£ cnHto -*cm^-^c> cnt© ^O fflH«\^ ^HvOt>n H>TO vO^TQOO ^ 0 CM VA CV H CM C\2 m ,_ *3= £ rH H O M^ITI Q C\J VfsO -sfrcn ,-| to m oo I^OII II 1 O O 1 H O 1 1 II 1 inC- OS •«* 1 en 1 I | '5 *»g ^ r^-vJvo CM c> vO ~3 \£> H o? 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OtH-0H etf • 3 © 01 UO i >ffi IriDrlOOH at .p ! a p--^ t3 rg O © 01 •p c a ft c o 1+) CO « B) ft 1 8 a 33 I I I I § -P B^mdHCO Table 3.— Geographic Distribution of U. S. Exports of Photographic Goods, 1961-63 1963 1962 1961 Area of destination Value Percent of total Value Percent of total Value Percent of total Total .... $155,017,979 100 $129,255,736 100 $122,684,682 100 Europe Canada Latin America . 65,913,711 27,952,596 24,946,107 24,775,327 6,145,219 5,285,019 42.5 18.0 16.1 16.0 4.0 3.-4 50,173,273 26,796,265 22,279,048 19,761,437 5,146,085 5,099,628 38.8 20.7 17.2 15-3 4.0 4.0 43,837,158 28,460,931 23,280,903 18,559,322 4,466,123 4,080,245 35-7 23.2 19.0 15.1 Oceania Africa 3-7 3-3 Table 4.— Principal Foreign Markets for U.S. Photographic Products, 1961-63-' Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 Total $155,017,979 $129,255,736 $122,684,682 27,952,596 13,243,708 11,369,112 10,196,203 9,143,265 7,9^6,033 6,954,075 5,445,481 5,259,933 4,669,254 4,608,163 3,818,978 3,527,072 3,367,388 3,143,328 2,775,061 2,089,972 2,074,961 2,072,909 1,909,379 1,766,813 1,454,287 20,230,008 26,796,265 9,618,273 7,277,595 6,742,594 7,636,858 5,414,039 5,742,732 4,415,678 4,892,570 4,057,560 3,340,532 2,742,807 3,426,184 3,273,999 2,895,304 3,121,979 2,100,242 1,689,800 1,783,313 1,470,655 1,354,696 1,269,884 18,192,177 28,460,931 8,879,231 8,679,336 6,458,113 7,393,425 4,353,581 4,745,835 3,751,836 4,199,459 3,215,789 3,472,669 592,5H 2,690,975 2,609,913 3,226,170 3,141,923 1,546,171 1,505,267 2,931,232 1,255,966 1,052,728 1,715,375 16, 806, 246 Japan United Kingdom Italy Republic of South Africa. 1/ Ranked in descending order by value of purchases in 1963. Table 5. -U.S. Exports of Photographic Products to the Common Market Countries, 1960-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 i960 Grand total $30,787,041 $22,828,724 $20,111,065 $15,664,028 Equipment, total , 16,238,582 11,542,339 10,556,618 7,663,580 Sensitized goods, total. 14,548,459 11,286,385 9,554,447 8,000,448 Belgium and Luxembourg:. Equipment Sensitized goods .... France: Equipment Sensitized goods .... Italy: Equipment Sensitized goods .... Netherlands : Equipment Sensitized goods .... West Germany: 2,646,459 1,961,704 5,624,532 2,321,501 2,214,191 2,455,063 1,111,976 2,255,412 4,641,424 5,55^,779 1,881,161 1,^59,371 3,806,548 1,607,491 1,879,418 2,178,142 991,207 2,282,792 2,984,005 3,758,589 2,200,959 1,271,710 3,167,807 1, 185,77^ 1,739,217 1,476,572 651,043 1,958,870 2,797,592 3,661,521 1,974,068 1,216,294 1,532,256 924,063 1,561,974 1,184,089 505,202 1,860,099 2,090,080 2,815,903 Sensitized goods .... Table 6. — U. S. Exports of Still Picture Cameras, 1961-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 Studio, commercial and scientific, total Canada West Germany United Kingdom .... France Australia Japan Netherlands Sweden Mexico Republic of South Africa Other Hand- type , fixed- focus, total West Germany France Switzerland Belgium Canada Republic of South Africa Italy Mexico Argentina Panama Venezuela Other Hand- type, variable- focus, total Canada France United Kingdom .... Sweden West Germany Italy Netherlands Switzerland Republic of South Africa Australia Mexico Hong Kong Other 6,390 944 721 1*62 4o8 1+67 1,251 34o 72 132 78 1,515 .,018 2^2,783 212,356 114,053 124,571 4o,776 29,591 32,462 26,289 27,396 20,571 25,459 89,7H 174,528 57,700 20,103 19,156 12,547 3,061 5,271 I'M 7,038 2,329 3,267 2,357 33,728 $2,683,062 6,823 $2,571,978 7,6 :, 752, 466 577,489 345,407 263,478 208,427 206,926 172,920 142,269 72,272 65,741 64,975 563,158 3,7o6,i 962,532 835,427 604,899 251,240 194, 667 113,847 94,290 90,677 81,283 75,745 69,007 333,268 2,789,749 1,554 294 667 160 507 38 ,505 301,052 484,817 349,146 150,094 224,729 116,900 176,553 231,078 34,568 70,004 19,809 714,280 796,667 1,971 1,539 316 420 279 344 91 77 323 kQ 2,253 234,251 615,195 434,407 374,433 182,455 140,318 124,171 73,043 70,546 69,210 67,224 60,769 49,373 526,605 5,612 5,481 29,899 15,108 10,965 7,542 26,443 2,293 12,838 5,312 5,384 174,175 186,892 94,246 4,465 2,662 13,300 3,969 368 914 16,250 8,667 1,739 3,464 1,822 35,026 15,378 21,423 88,688 27,137 71,935 17,779 51,920 15,219 33,331 14,076 20,490 419,291 2,003,441 830,948 121,461 65,305 83,003 108,684 26,202 23,697 l4l,o6i 51,081 39,341 29,794 38,762 444,102 6,929 10,705 7,279 9,904 11,841 2,360 4,991 32,072 1,083 28,776 18,481 99,830 186,019 65,437 1,963 6,229 2,092 28,763 6,118 1,121 14,516 5,154 2,971 16,565 690 34,4oo 753,999 215,230 219,057 307,340 81,952 152,293 63,022 46,489 115,245 12,811 785,028 667,657 24,625 34,024 20,282 23,795 85,201 7,685 12,030 91,194 3,964 53,089 48,627 263,141 2,050,221 754,188 66,283 235 A53 20,299 249,837 57,600 24,002 142,846 48,654 58,022 105,614 17,739 269,684 -Value of U. S. Exports of Camera Parts and Accessories, n.e.c, 1961-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 Total , Canada , United Kingdom , France , West Germany . . , Australia , Japan , Mexico , Italy Switzerland Netherlands Israel , Spain Other , $5, 6ia, 101 1,682,1+99 998,357 394,558 366,242 305,112 302,504 239.842 212,994 132,612 109,105 104,231 86,408 706,637 $3,965,737 1,315,211 533,937 318,378 235,302 93,13^ 278,103 176,598 115,581 110,576 112,331 20,472 9,006 647,108 -, 164, 460 1,413,648 1,025,817 227,297 127,259 113,729 413,600 66,763 57,005 45,465 30,959 31,100 594 611,224 n.e.c. — Not elsewhere classified. Table 8.--U. S. Exports of Still Picture Projectors, 1961-63 Country of 1963 1962 1961 destination Number Value Number Value Number Value Total 46,588 $3,257,510 43,13^ $2,761,259 46,140 $2,742,298 Canada Mexico Sweden Australia .... United Kingdom West Germany. . France Italy Republic of South Africa. Switzerland . . Colombia Spain Venezuela .... Other 25,671 3,054 1,452 1,551 2,419 1,441 905 639 634 396 15^ 454 614 7,2o4 1,287,962 219, 662 165,864 162,824 146,545 131,221 100,547 61,302 52,843 52,214 51,138 51,007 51,000 723,381 24,159 2,063 832 1,534 864 2,738 2,551 199 362 279 134 135 536 6,748 1,203,287 113,027 77,356 99,077 89,087 187,854 137,129 23,586 28,473 38,042 8,659 11,871 35,964 707,847 29,622 1,980 461 990 1,603 2,620 564 278 708 88 35 60 637 6,494 1,420,891 116,732 104,070 ^ 83,284 132,937 160,824 37,508 40,232 48,232 20,761 2,254 3,158 106,862 464,553 Table 9« — U. S. Exports of Photographic and Projection Lenses, 1961-63 Country of 1963 1962 1961 destination Number Value Number Value Number Value Total 373,790 $1,409,553 542,695 $1,19^,774 754,902 $1,404,962 Canada United Kingdom Mexico West Germany. . Hong Kong .... France Netherlands . . . Japan Italy Republic of South Africa. Australia .... Other 299,174 13,689 16,702 8,687 306 3,244 1,372 668 584 508 2,376 26,480 430,435 183,775 120,745 105,57^ 56,912 45,622 41,047 36,517 30,77*+ 24,803 24, 767 308,582 276,653 68,022 16,906 44,991 56 9,241 1,762 16,574 3,351 208 7,976 96,955 387,884 145,417 49,420 93,876 4,424 49,400 26,178 56,495 21,529 9,379 20,816 329,956 303,79^ 150,671 84,969 57,996 79 35,5^9 4,629 30,420 14,959 491 3,380 67,965 441,383 277,089 77,366 83,373 3,906 57,631 4,164 63,992 43,793 10,834 26,777 314,654 Table 10.— U. S. Exports of Still Picture Films, 1961-63 Country of 1963 1962 1961 destination Square feet Value Square feet Value Square feet Value Cartridge or roll, total 2^,590,363 $17,697,830 20,053,645 $13,559,458 19,250,381 $12,063,610 Canada .... K ^15, 853 1,766,119 4,740,432 1,537,028 4,878,857 1,709,808 Switzerland 1,080,624 1,522,393 839,413 1,120,978 728,556 970,554 Sweden .... 1,074,599 1,223,681 859,898 890,131 669,198 679,885 Mexico .... West Germany .. 1,198,353 1,089,648 1,132,389 771,189 962,293 742,168 1,218,161 1,030,443 488,915 494,150 710,456 697,053 Japan 795,995 738,031 498,728 292,495 267,703 115,827 Italy 558,477 690,348 636,365 418,983 590,301 368,607 Austria . . . 356,889 682,476 300,125 657,741 279,414 520,698 Australia. . United Kingdom. . . 1,220,432 667,848 1,214,448 649,612 1,177,256 572,446 738,731 649,891 300,938 271,249 373,969 277,542 Hong Kong. . 707,182 552,032 643,605 348,548 330,696 299,396 Spain Rep. of S. Africa. 563,552 549,469 213,298 294,595 32,998 62,718 513,385 5^3,906 587,^7 682,991 352,120 324,847 Panama .... 599,978 528,692 518,161 445,438 412,698 349,970 Netherlands 642,455 499,572 471,904 530,917 397,229 471,682 Venezuela. . 596,224 483,577 811,778 580,736 727,736 502,327 France .... 450,935 483,216 201,068 153,038 417,178 195,226 Belgium. . . . 445,024 455,166 273,162 269,204 194,201 243,157 Other 7,413,514 3,541,322 5,321,871 3,150,435 5,747,522 2,959,699 Table 10.— U.S. Exports of Still Picture Films, 1961-63— Continued Country of 1963 1962 1961 destination Square feet Value Square feet Value Square feet Value X-ray, total 32,093,938 $ 9,803,108 31,993,621 $ 9,849,439 35,699,920 $10,720,000 Canada .... 5,983,607 1,889,883 5,111,262 1,558,010 6,312,347 1,865,103 Brazil .... 3,392,917 1,032,498 4,250,657 1,328,983 4,833,549 1,488,035 Argentina. . 3,575,028 963,264 2,397,853 720,751 3,783,067 1,043,384 Mexico .... 3,215,826 939,336 2,279,787 671,188 2,277,945 '642,055 Austria . . . l,480,l60 442,708 1,498,147 447,255 1,238,579 370,311 Switzerland 1,315,899 398,290 1,061, 842 321,070 1,257,567 384,313 Netherlands 1,233,504 362,559 1,212,257 352,175 1,237,471 356,944 Japan 1,058,398 338,620 1,247,998 399,058 1,094,248 357,682 Colombia . . 1,183,382 334,845 620,570 180, 241 613,535 179,190 Belgium . . . 1,153,389 302,869 995,265 292,222 1,000,138 287,268 Australia . 850,612 245,100 722,287 220,254 796,344 230,133 Panama .... 786,121 226,834 705,530 205,852 501,902 147,477 Venezuela . 634,307 211,265 807,930 280,581 1,065,788 409,540 Other 6,230,788 2,U5,037 9,082,236 2,871,799 9,687,440 2,958,565 picture, n . e . c . , total 43,783,055 $16,085,243 39,376,409 $13,350,977 32,257,778 $10,983,369 Japan ..... 8,999,998 3,577,925 5,121,839 1,743,794 3,176,851 1,131,471 Germany... 4,870,607 1,754,725 3,943,940 1,228,306 3,083,618 992,880 Canada .... 4,349,183 1,527,600 4,790,266 1,713,884 4,755,718 1,513,523 Switzerland 2,749,520 1,013,636 2,493,583 877,425 2,337,467 726,009 Mexico .... 2,996,237 952,754 2,774,671 808,524 2,109,990 695,830 United Kingdom. . . 1,599,712 804,522 1,722,241 612,799 1,146,118 530,976 Sweden 1,825,428 617,727 2,256,931 752,454 2,163,966 722,427 Netherlands 1,865,507 612,064 2,012,743 645,353 1,914,559 670,530 France .... Rep. of S. Africa. 1,214,312 485,447 1,229,996 587,213 867,195 421,220 1,540,347 481,624 1,045,206 331,067 818,197 273,057 Australia. . 1,017,920 406,371 1,173,670 441,693 534,158 191,105 Italy 787,002 352,714 806,307 339,978 669,519 213,916 Brazil .... 1,194,199 351,394 1,340,643 375,001 1,293,279 380,699 Belgium ... 986,165 342,707 899,072 278,169 704,584 204,976 Other 7,786,918 2,804,033 7,765,296 2,615,317 6,682,559 2,314,750 n.e.c— Not elsewhere classified. Table 11.— U. S. Exports of Sensitized Photographic Paper, 1961-63 Country of 1963 1962 1961 destination Square feet Value Square feet Value Square feet Value Silver- halide-type, total 136,764,81*8 $13,416,854 110,202,219 $11,472,646 86,420,906 $9,037,248 Canada .... 19,132,931 2,165,695 22,186,061 2,705,795 24,603,690 2,800,010 Mexico .... 25,756,102 1,862,188 25,178,581 1,743,256 16,138,506 1,177,252 France .... 10,378,408 760,711 3,917,530 541,565 658,176 135,058 Germany . . 3,776,112 746,212 2,430,607 474,718 1,190,065 259,816 Japan 3,099,807 708,231 1,910,586 444,586 1,528,730 377,875 Switzerland 3,933,214 624,620 3,272,733 526,585 2,081,352 332,829 United Kingdom . . 3,338,9^6 580,629 2,949,351 345,301 954,718 210,745 Sweden .... 3,994,228 558,931 4,181,241 473,911 2,834,348 328,272 Venezuela. . 8,075,716 558,692 6,706,359 455,018 7,156,142 512,285 Italy Rep. of S. Africa. 7,854,482 525,975 2,350,432 246,151 1,038,476 180,392 6,485,418 446,524 2,203,970 273,857 1,705,859 180,882 Panama .... 4,642,674 361,690 3,372,827 273,976 2,945,099 211,861 Australia. . 3,389,392 330,773 2,436,519 291,689 1,215,395 229,910 Belgium . . . 2,706,985 251,084 1,603,431 158,078 1,194,353 132,599 Other 30,200,433 2,934,899 25,501,991 2,518,160 21,175,997 1,967,462 Other than silver halide, total 293,180,736 $ 7,430,102 137,067,875 $ 4,299,948 101,596,720 $3,885,708 Canada .... West Germany . . United Kingdom . . 47,078,730 1,255,174 35,035,594 1,068,415 28,035,958 933,871 21,615,255 644,796 9,814,323 216,502 4,448,162 123,182 20,199,617 474,395 4,423,394 135,379 1,765,202 55,326 France .... 17,648,672 418,257 2,142,456 59,940 827,561 58,919 Switzerland 22,267,584 390,509 7,837,765 410,799 7,565,753 397,608 Italy 15,273,817 383,058 6,804,319 138,825 3,264,510 87,425 Sweden .... 16,871,061 344,565 5,820,983 101,180 6,210,823 288,853 Japan 6,250,435 278,577 2,656,992 152,336 3,173,398 220,369 Australia . 14,841,854 270,474 9,856,477 169,522 4,761,560 93,282 Venezuela . 8,574,690 268,960 4,078,821 236,109 4,971,628 245,801 Belgium ... 5,424,520 199,583 4,274,998 99,139 1,826,448 98,888 Denmark ... 7,254,707 179,796 1,347,223 27,839 539,066 37,5H Brazil .... 10,805,357 175,967 1,461,134 29,956 988,292 19,642 Philippines 5,114,896 164, 704 1,785,388 119,951 819,141 42,o4l Other 73,959,541 1,981,287 39,728,008 1,334,056 32,399,218 1,182,990 Table 12. --U.S. Exports of Microfilm Equipment and Parts, 196I-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 $2,889,116 $2,615,615 $3,184,407 454,894 482,448 395,980 386,989 404,015 1,319,919 368,332 251,191 242,530 253,598 226,013 169,39^ 246,112 162,267 121,325. 111,6^3 162,395 120,485 96,356 68,439 46,671 89,601 30,403 30,322 8o,4oi 23,564 64,063 77,73^ 191,787 87,216 74,676 86,396 85,426 5^,552 27,838 6,009 594,228 498,859 495,067 Total Canada , Japan United Kingdom , West Germany . . . France , Italy Australia , Denmark Mexico Sweden Switzerland Panama Other Table 13.--U.S. Exports of Photocopy Equipment and Parts, 1961-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 $7,643,881 $5,032,035 $4,539,897 Canada 2,834,389 1,037,617 665,228 350,379 240,477 216,797 201,075 197,344 161,017 152,559 127,959 122,178 1,336,862 2,oi4,l8l 370,192 529,080 236,546 131,592 96,520 136,982 226,125 143,849 100,514 44,698 86,721 915,035 1,952,621 317,518 292,576 135,7^5 151,337 37,627 147,658 160,276 101,086 Italy West Germany Australia Mexico Netherlands Denmark 42,015 56,450 66,801 1,078,187 Table 14.--U. S. Exports of Photographic Processing and Finishing Equipment and Parts, n.e.c, I96I-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 $10,641,885 $8,71^,736 $7,993,799 2,024,128 1,595,647 1,097,831 853,181 847,609 706,669 378,127 352,023 330,303 280,350 229,015 185,022 150,067 1,611,913 2,253,515 1,142,717 390,570 530,852 590,810 682,897 358,862 317,414 214,737 375,185 211,341 80,444 11,279 1,55^,113 2,051,673 1,366,773 202,605 541,643 472,108 617,262 295,512 80,254 414,144 256,643 221,580 1^3,303 18,915 Belgium West Germany Switzerland Italy 1, 311, 379 n.e.c. — Not elsewhere classified. Table 15. — U. S. Exports of Photographic Transparencies on Film or Glass, 1961-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 T tal $2,146,361 $2,291,713 $2,428,640 761,316 273,812 124,047 110,130 80,430 76,776 71,544 59,9^1 56,681 ^7,35^ 45,984 438,346 755,953 3^7,195 216,245 60,749 92,684 8,421 35,989 30,105 51,469 26,781 121,797 544,325 1,018,208 396,864 257,761 87,500 30,387 15,207 60,943 36,601 62,io4 45,012 20,633 397,420 Belgium Japan West Germany Republic of South Africa Italy Table 16.--U. S. Exports of Photographic and Projection Goods, Accessories and Supplies, n.e.c, I96I-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 $5,342,81+8 $5,538,579 $5,466,980 2,445,724 409,312 205,155 197,013 150,215 144,538 140,548 120,276 119,308 107,727 104,280 1,198,752 2,861,495 321,985 409,975 98,605 165,162 13,081 205,434 104,763 133,615 56,495 75,819 1,092,150 3,055,519 201,497 Taiwan ■> Japan France Turkey West Germany 151,227 92,315 172,775 19,142 250,030 153,299 165,349 73,609 20,147 1,112,071 Other n.e.c. — Not elsewhere classified. Table 17.--U. S. Exports of Motion Picture Cameras, 1961-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 35 -mm. and over, total United Kingdom Canada France Hong Kong Spain Switzerland Japan Italy Bahamas West Germany Mexico Sweden Other l6-mm. , total Japan France United Kingdom ....... Canada Australia West Germany Mexico Italy Other 8-mm. , total France United Kingdom Italy Canada Sweden Mexico Switzerland Australia West Germany Belgium Republic of South Africa Other 354 1,770 455 247 133 79 133 94 65 37 527 72,693 22,760 13,312 17,913 3,678 4,612 1,254 839 1,133 496 578 1,025 5,093 $1,126,4 381 $ 978,893 $ 913,470 214,807 174,295 86,672 75,700 57,016 56,985 55,509 52,201 46,635 41,032 40,366 26,872 198,396 674,468 214 2,872 201,030 113,230 98,689 5,4oo 19,844 48,228 53,271 92,539 64,598 25,614 256,450 810,333 23 14 33 4 1 /9 40 19 126 2,653 110,312 95,301 80,396 53,467 45,158 31,882 28,391 18,156 211,405 2,253,724 504 202 671 129 82 387 26 137 734 72,080 147,013 89,144 116,828 72,511 26,477 74,735 4,178 49,639 229,808 1,975,736 226 327 483 203 62 175 44 155 978 79,985 740,288 487,158 241,174 150,203 122,148 78,204 54,657 48,636 41,664 38,721 32,217 218,654 34,475 6,920 3,839 2,594 5,743 1,325 1,355 4,193 1,435 459 779 8,958 694,855 177,907 90,316 136,990 150,258 77,346 89,094 99,724 81,833 36,870 21,715 318,828 16,700 16,562 8,096 7,914 377 4,868 3,291 2,455 1,936 1,305 369 16,112 131,641 33,883 158,547 13,900 6,265 9,607 65,218 92,783 65,855 70,840 264,931 841,489 53,247 122,162 120,140 140,196 18,770 57,938 10, 347 42,524 276,165 3,108,427 409,297 632,559 359,020 446,648 2o,4o6 170,475 227,084 112,518 115,036 50,822 19,165 545,397 Table 18. — U. S. Exports of Motion picture Projectors, 1961-63 Country of destination 1963 1962 I96I Value 35 -mm. and over, total Canada Pakistan Australia India Mexico Philippines Venezuela Other l6-mm. silent, total . Australia France Canada Republic of South Africa West Germany Other l6-mm. sound, total . . Canada Mexico Sweden Venezuela Viet Nam Republic of South Africa West Germany Norway Turkey Colombia Thailand Israel Switzerland Netherlands Other 8-mm. , total United Kingdom Canada France Italy Mexico , Switzerland Australia Netherlands West Germany Sweden Republic of South Africa Other 596 $ 348,227 540 383,925 594 255 17 13 20 46 18 55 172 764 110 92 173 42 4l 306 5,882 657 576 279 274 207 298 199 241 112 118 240 141 127 122 2,291 51,160 16,422 10,235 5,996 2,890 1,777 1,616 1,961 1,373 896 1,175 615 6,204 150,963 18,402 17,460 15,424 15,368 15,245 13,258 102,107 184,243 52 37 77 64 6 59 245 31,752 31,410 58,050 69,596 4,195 22,224 166,698 222,345 53 4 20 74 72 16 51 304 726 38,525 26,432 24,948 14,066 12,382 67,890 1,970,794 350 15 566 6,151 600 3,600 74,551 612 1,829 l4l,153 2,076,703 395 12 235 6,284 187,674 156,233 91,244 86,327 84,163 75,124 74,856 70,484 65,315 59,322 55,261 50,907 41,523 40,225 832,136 2,389,601 752 665 365 150 101 230 131 160 116 23 236 % 152 300 2,714 25,661 248,651 189,870 107,824 51,731 41,301 51,894 48,130 43,588 65,556 12,049 72,849 21,032 51,470 82,184 983,574 1,255,831 676 187 323 39 184 145 136 163 218 88 2,730 31,423 563,175 492,072 307,600 184,527 121,711 90,538 85,859 63,333 54,493 48,269 45,071 332,953 1,491 9,770 322 216 893 491 189 58 258 92 238 11,643 69,o4S 429,977 21,647 24,692 80,177 48,472 24, 381 4,502 33,285 3,8ll 29,m 486,728 5,611 13,153 222 2,185 2,849 378 1,090 205 1,037 44 216 4,433 338,955 26,213 1,930 7,995 30,522 50,706 13,079 ^48,128 160,382 101,198 2,325 191 40,987 2,603 4,052 5l,o4o 2,075,540 340,736 192,295 55,868 76,737 15,936 51,547 49,500 62,262 59,917 11,016 45,645 58,355 65,008 22,270 968,448 1,657,457 276,323 713,806 14,698 94,340 193,814 21,593 63,051 9,333 22,982 2,056 12,377 233,084 Table 19.— U. S. Exports of Other Motion Picture Equipment, 1961-63 Country of 1963 1962 1961 destination Value Value Value Sound reproducing, total . . $ 562,762 $ 680,979 $ 675,135 207,901 49,395 44,195 42,537 32,863 17,601 14,880 13,163 140,227 $ 197,761 166,751 6,628 36,742 27,880 30,122 6,250 17,812 5,804 382,990 $ 150,840 150,534 34,029 19,425 12,575 16,119 27,341 40, 280 2,794 372,038 $ 201,071 Pakistan United Kingdom _. sanOT& Othen* Canada 46,185 21,331 17,973 10,838 9,865 9,845 9,162 8,299 64,263 $2,914,339 19,670 15,161 5,386 11,405 350 6,586 15,966 6,199 70,117 $2,223,644 19,528 16,846 8,168 12,138 21,603 13,309 8,365 101,114 $2,116,033 Other Motion picture screens, West Germany 558,634 497,100 359,887 190,617 188,762 127,795 112,844 109,784 103,729 68,832 67,977 62,088 466,290 359,332 358,749 257,307 95,812 176,004 182,593 38,387 59,599 88,608 56,103 78,639 55,712 416,799 220,616 602,626 321,557 64,303 113,146 130,525 23,864 51,787 72,572 43,935 104,420 4o,434 326,248 France Belgium Italy Republic of South Africa Other Table 19.--U. S. Exports of Other Motion Picture Equipment, 1961-63— Con. Country of destination 1963 1962 1961 Projection equipment and parts, n.e.c, total Canada United Kingdom Mexico France India Philippines Japan Republic of South Africa West Germany Spain , Pakistan Italy Other Motion picture studio equipment, total Canada Australia United Kingdom Japan France West Germany Mexico Italy Venezuela Hong Kong Spain Egypt Pakistan Other $3,644,671 1,233,081 773,823 253,908 145,410 90,218 74,715 7^,577 71,884 64,965 55,742 52,020 50,970 703,358 $3,611,761 705; 439. 367, 282 , 178' 145; 124, 120 j 114; 87, 83, 80; 66, 815, 195 ,838 114 932 044 119 642 601 719 455 337 581 $3,077,914 1,242,597 313,364 222,194 135,040 190,679 26,^54 158,558 44,182 22,26l 14,236 82,230 17,120 6o8,999 $2,659,547 466,570 278,089 407, 745 158,361 146,386 111,531 71,739 131,484 7,711 39,070 1*5,201 7,861 16, 481 771,318 $2,899,264 924,925 481,213 200,470 260,497 77,853 45,089 78,538 102,006 29,871 976 35,405 15,098 647,323 1,213,086 646,706 142,765 266,745 344,110 85,248 242,951 131,450 75,510 46,223 37,916 18,930 8,030 53,554 ,112,948 n.e.c. — Not elsewhere classified. -3" o- CO ON-* O CVJ ON-*MDM QD -* oooounoj h H unocc OMlArlVOrlO OOMD UNC? d -* co oo u\i>- o co no,* MD NONOOONONO UNt-0 t— OJ D J- 0O-* OvJ H - UNH O OJ -* MD UN OOMD H VOlA )QWH0OO\t-ir\ ON UN --* OJ UNOJ H H H CVI n t^- unun H c— -* onooco oj c ) LT\CO MAHCMAO\OVOPn OJ OO J MD [—UNH t>-ON0J H-*CO OJ MD N oo oo unON-* -* oo-*-* H-* H 5MD O OO OOMD C -oco ononooco-*-* unoj t— On h oo t— un oo co un [—.* cvj un MD t— ON-* H ONMD CQ \T\ o ^t en 04 04 H o O 00 0OC0 UN — D ON rj ocO a] 5 t- H OJ H MD ON o THMD-* HMD O C N OO C— H ON ONMD CO ONMD CO COCO UN ON MD Q -* CO H UN OOH t— OOCM OCO UN ONHCUONCV1CQ-3-QNCVJHOVOOO H MD OO O CVJ -5 COM3 OJ UN OJ MD ON OJMD UN D— ON CVI ONOO UNMD OJ OJ OO MD ON-* CO -* O MD ON-* -* O MD VO oj i>-com5i>-ooojhcomdounoo I fOOj OCOOJCO OOH ONO t— MD V D OO O C^ONOO DMDCQMDMD CO -* l>- ON OO UN r- OOOJ OJ H H r- OMD UNCO -* UN-* OJ UNOJ MD CO OJ MD MD OJ OO UNMD ON-* OO ON t--* O ONU CO t— CO H-*CO OJ oco co r--* onu 3 OJ O r ONMD 0O-*MD CO.* C C— D— H MD CO ON UNM UN t— -* ONCO CvJ O CO CO -* ON C j ON UNMD UN C— C MD UN UN OO CO UN ONMD ON ON H CO C- OO O UNUNH-* OJ UNCO OO Q ON-* f-r-1 UN D- O CO ON ON OJ H-* ON-* OJ UNOO oj" onmd'md"'-*' t^ t— UN OO OO r-T H i-TmT O -H *1 &8 gS -3- ONr-iA c ) On I s - Onco la - la ONCO H la COLALACOOJ LAOOCO I- H OOVO O CO c I OMAf-O H OOH LA O 0O ) ON-4 I s - O -4 CO LA OO LA-4 > C— O OJ t~- O O LA NO la LfN no c— r— co com o t H LAND -4- O D-NQ CTnOMD t vp O laco OJ oo OJ no JA H la r I s - o o co o i H-4-VO CO LAOO <-H LA I s - -4 CO^OPOW Or 3VDO-* Q -4 LAt— CO C T\ IAOJ ("--4 VO t-H ChO D CO0N-4--4- H H OJ H C I s - OJ ON CO ON NO -4 -4" r- OJ Q O I s - -4 (Af OCO -4 -4 NO OJ H -4" )CJ l^-OCO r\-4 on c— co o o o on vo OCO .„ 3 C\ CO CO CO cO-4 tA lA I s - 0NOOcO0J-4Hl s -O0JI s ~ -T ,-T co t-^ co d^ccT t^ onco" -] -4" OJ NO CO OJ CO OOMA h co la on t- 1- o oj -4- co oj oo-^co'r-rfoorcoar t^ -4" ON 00 O On LA NO LA LA NO CM NO OJ I s - On ON On O -4- On H O 0\4 NOON.ONOt-OOJNONO OJ ON la cTo t^HH o cp laco tno t— Q O 0O I s - NO CO ON I s - OJ H I s - ON NOOOOONCO-4NOOH OLALA laooconOlala-4oo roroiA O «H si 1 31 H »"3 O S O & $ - : o u a +J .J rd N -P 0- CO VDlAUMA OJ H t-\ H <-\ t CO LT\ OS-* t>-CQ VOQJ' \0 ^t CO CO t— ITvCO O C^ C— ITv ) O CO ONCOOJ -=J-MD C -3-0\C— -* CO O OJ C\ OJ H COVQ OJ C; oovo cov3 cai>co3- oj cor-mE^cc 0\ O\v0 ir\ J- ir\o ' lTv-4" COCO SI»S joon o*»d ro Q r d l - rN tf\-* V£> V© VO C- O CO O iTvVJD ir\ O O C-O ONCOH O OcO OJ r\co iah covt NONHCO-* CO > 0\0N ITNO CO ^ds co irvcocooi OJ OJ co W> n-« +> t>o to 3 a> 8 oj -flOiHoajro-P «si3WcQo>a,o 33SS Ht> CO H iH O O ."^f^Sfdr -\ O O "ST ITit-lC^ IT* IT\ rH CV C 4oJo«-\J>'i> o - to 0? <>Otq ~4$0 yrj£?t"lC>£J' OJ U"\ CO \C CV O^ C% O OC^-S" "^*P *y & Jon- sO vO -£ h -3- ~3rr\ tone i> cm \0 vi- cm q> <> qn -tf c^ ,h e% r^ 05 to cv ^ ^^ •»*\o oco ->t cj - to O O^Of- 00 £}£ to r^q P3* ri : • Q> O C I'd I . . c3 o c u • «M . . 0) OH O • 2 • • 3 M oi x; , . o u c o o . . c,h 3 co £ O p . > . 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