The Goerz Double Anastigmat was designed by von Höegh and introduced in 1892, from 1904 it was known as the Dagor. It proved very successful and was widely copied. The series III is a general purpose lens working at f6.8 in the shorter lengths and f7.7 in longer lengths. Available in sizes of 1 ⅝ - 35" (in the UK in 1900). The series IV was a modified design for copying and architectural use, working at f11 it was introduced in sizes up to 47".

The Ross-Goerz lenses were made under license by Ross in London from 1893, they were replaced by Ross designed lenses in the late 1900s.

The Holostigmat, designed by Conrady, is a combinable lens sometimes sold in sets providing several focal lengths.

The original model, series I of 1901, had an aperture of f6.1 and focal length of 4 - 12" when introduced, later increased to 20".

This was followed by the series II at f8 in lengths 4 - 26 ½".

The Ia, c. 1906, was faster at f4.6 with lengths of 4 ⅜ - 14 ⅔".

Around 1906 a wide-angle model was introduced with lengths of 3.9 - 9.2".

Lastly a series III for process work was introduced in 1911. This had an aperture of f9.5, later f9, and lengths of 11 ¼ - 26 ½".

The series II was discontinued in the late 1900s the other models with reduced focal length range were produced into the 1930s.

Developed by E. Arbeit in Germany, introduced by Staley in November 1907.