From a 3 element TLR to a 4 element.
I sometimes call the Ciro-Flex Model F, aka the Graflex 22 400, the Cadillac of American TLRs. I mean it both as a compliment — it's got a high end Rapax shutter that goes to 1/400, was the only American TLR manufactured with a Tessar-type lens, and had a fairly bright finder for the time — and as a sort of joke — it's got a heavy steel body that's prone to rust if the finish is scratched, and was easily outclassed by the coming wave of German & Japanese models.
(The Ansco Automatic Reflex would be the Edsel of American TLRs, by this standard.
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As for the film: I found this roll at a local show while digging around for old B&W films. Hadn't shot expired Agfacolor in a while, so I bought it. I now remember why I generally avoid the stuff — very heavy pinkish-orange cast and extremely low contrast, despite being not all that expired. Both of those have been adjusted a bit in Lightroom.
Double-exposure wasn't intentional. Oops.
Ciro-Flex Model F. Wollensak Raptar 83mm f3.2. Agfacolor Portrait XPS 160 (Expired).