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KEMPER
Alfred C. (Chicago,
Illinois, USA) |
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| KOMBI |
Année / year c.1893
SN 7856 stamped on the main body and on the interchangeable
back.
The complete name is : The Kombi Camera and Graphoscope.
One of the cutest cameras I've ever seen.
The advertisement says "it's not a toy, but a success". At
$3.50...
It's an all brass miniature box camera with oxidized silver finish (The
oxidation decorated the body with attractive diagonal stripes). Size :
4,5x4,5x5,5cm !
Takes 25 exposures on a rollfilm (28mm square or round, depending the
mask inside).
Historic Firsts of this
camera :
- The world's first miniature roll film camera,
- The first camera to use film manufactured by Kodak solely for use in a
non-Kodak camera,
- The first camera to combine the taking and viewing of photographs in
the same instrument,
- The first all metal-bodied roll film camera,
- The first interchangeable back for roll-film cameras.
The dial seen at the top center of the camera is used to cock the
shutter. It can be set to two positions (center position for time
exposures, farthest position for instant exposures). The shutter
release (a spring lever) is located on top of the camera; pressing the
lever releases the dial from the notched latch, activating the shutter.
There is a round cover plate on the camera back. It's removed to use the
camera as a viewer (pictures taken with the Kombi could be processed as
prints, or positive transparencies in roll form). To view
transparencies, the roll was reinserted in the camera, the back cover
plate removed and the camera back was held to the light. The
camera lens, now acting as the viewer lens was held to the eye.
The film wind knobs were used to position the individual photographs for
viewing.
The camera shown here has its
rare accessory called the Kombi Clasp. It's a strip of brass (sold
separately from the camera). The word Loaded is stamped into the clasp
(used as a reminder ?). It comes also with its original box.
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KAMBAYASHI
& Co (Japan) |
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| HOMER 16 |
Année / year 1960's
Miniature camera made in Japan for 14 x 14mm pictures on 16mm
paperbacked rollfilm.
The features are similar to "Hit"-type cameras, but the
appearance is more like a tiny rangefinder camera (rectangular top
housing and thumb-wheel advance). Fixed-focus meniscus lens, f8
and f11 aperture settings , single speed shutter B and I (1/25 sec
according to instructions leaflet).
Chrome top body with black covering.
"Homer 16" marked on viewfinder glass and shutter face.
This one is new in box with soft case and instructions.
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KUNIK
(Frankfurt, Germany) |
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| PETITAX |
Année / year c.1962
Subminiature camera for 14x14mm exposures on 16mm rollfilm.
Achromat f11/25mm lens in simple shutter.
This is the black crinkle finish enamel model with chrome top and bottom
plates.
With leather case.
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| PETIE |
Année / year c.1956
Subminiature camera for 14x14mm exposures on 16mm rollfilm similar to
the above model (slight difference in the metal top around the
viewfinder).
Achromat f9/25mm lens in simple shutter.
This is the black crinkle finish enamel model with chrome top and bottom
plates.
Leather case was found with the camera.
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| Golden plated PETIE |
Année / year c.1956
Subminiature camera for 14x14mm exposures on 16mm rollfilm similar to
the above model.
Achromat Roschlein kreuznach f9/25mm lens in simple shutter.
This is the grey crinkle finish enamel model with gold colored trim.
With leather case.
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| TUXIMAT |
Année / year c.1959
The Tuximat is the advanced model in the Tuxi line.
Lens is a 25mm (f7.7 - 16) with two shutter speeds of B and 1/50 (
marked M on the shutter).
The Tuximat uses 16mm paper-backed film and takes 16 pictures (14x14mm).
Tiny selenium meter on front and a simple meter readout on the top of
the camera with three film speeds settings (40, 100 and 200). Depending
on the film speed, the needle will point to a white, a yellow or a green
area. The aperture settings are marked as yellow (f16?) or green
(f7.7) and you select a setting based on where the needle falls. In
the white areas, the picture will be over or under exposed.
The Tuximat may be the smallest 16mm camera with a built-in meter.
The camera has a flash synch connection.
With case and an empty box of film.
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KONISHIROKU
(KONICA) (Japan) |
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| SNAPPY |
Année / year c.1949
Good quality subminiature camera shaped like an Exacta 35mm camera for
14x14mm pictures on 17.5mm film.
Interchangeable fixed focus Optor f3.5/25mm lens (a rare Cherry
Telephoto lens f5.6, 40 mm was also available). Eye level viewfinder.
The guillotine shutter is located behind the lens : B, 25, 50, 100. and
is cocked via a sliding bar on back of body.
6 diaphragm settings (3.5-4.5-5.6-8-11-16) adjusted by turning the front
thumb wheel around the lens.
Marked Snappy patents on top and engraved Made in Occupied Japan on
bottom.
The leather case is also marked Snappy on front and Occupied Japan.
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KONICA III
MXL |
Année / year c.1957
Serial 159719
This is a high quality coupled rangefinder 35mm with bright frame
finder.
Fixed lens is a six-elements Konishiroku Hexanon f2/48mm (based on Zeiss
Planar).
Seikosha-MXL B, 1-500 shutter. Self timer on front.
Left hand rapid film advance lever (double-stroke) concentric with lens
(looks like the Zeiss Tenax II 1930's system). Amazing but very reliable
system.
Found with matching leather case, lens cap marked Konica and instructions
booklet in english language.
|
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| KONILETTE 35 |
*Année / year c.1959
SN on lens 340058
Heavy 35mm viewfinder camera based on Taisei Koki Welmy cameras of 1956.
Konitor f3,5/45mm, shutter B,25-200, synchro.
The filter ring has been damaged on this model but otherwise, good
condition. With leather case.
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KIEV
ARSENAL (USSR) |
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| KIEV-4A (type b)
CONTAX
II "copy"
|
Année / year 1979
SN 7936242 Lens 7972327
35mm CRF camera with Jupiter-8 f2/53mm lens in Contax bayonet mount.
Flash sync on front.
Focal plane shutter B-1/2-1000 (true speed).
Copy of the Pre-War Contax II.
Here is a small background historical :
When the Soviet Armies entered Germany during the second world war one
of the major targets were the cities of Jena and Dresden. These cities
were one of the Third Reich's major centers of optical technology and
home to Carl Zeiss and Zeiss Ikon. Before the war one of the most
admired cameras had been the Zeiss Ikon Contax and Karl Zeiss was a
leader in optical design. USSR captured the camera factory and the lens
factory virtually undamaged. They even captured all the plans and
experimental data.
The factories were loaded on trains going east and sent to Kiev.
When the factories arrived in Kiev they were incomplete and much
was damaged.
Jena was within the Soviet zone of control. This area soon would be
called the D.D.R but at this point was just USSR occupied Germany. The
factory was returned to Germany and as more "War Reparations"
the Germans were allowed to make the factory produce Contax cameras and
lenses. After this the factory was returned to Kiev and began producing
cameras (approximately 1948).
|
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| KIEV 30 |
Année / year 1974-83
SN 8334374
This model was produced at the Arsenal factory, Ukraine and is finished
totally in black with black leatherette trim. It's a copy of the Minolta
16. There is an exposure estimator dial on the back of the camera. Uses
Minolta cassettes or special plastic cassette for 16mm non-perforated
film 65 and 45 cm long (25 and 17 shots 13x17 mm can be made). The camera
has a PC flash attachment and shutter speeds of 1/30, 1/60 and 1/200. The
picture counter shows quantity of shots made. The red dot on its scale
signifies the last shot when using film 45 cm long.
Fixed lens Industar-M 23mm/f3,5 (to f11) with focusing from 50cm to
infinity (no need close-up lense). The red dot corresponds to a distance
of 50ccm.
Dimensions: height: 2.7cm, width: 8.5cm, depth: 4.7cm, weight: 175gm
|
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KORSTEN
(Korsten Lucien, Paris, FRANCE) |
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| LITOTE |
Année / Year 1902-04
SN 1978
Rigid-bodied wooden made stereo camera of the jumelle style with leather
covering for 6 x 13 cm pictures on plates.
Fixed focus Aplanat or Krauss lenses.
3 speed guillotine shutter marked : Lent (slow), Moyen (mid), rapide
(fast). I (instantané) and P (pose) settings.
Folding Newton finder on top. Provision for tripod on bottom.
This camera also exists is 45 x 107mm size with slight differences in
the body design.
With Georges Méliès and the engineer
Reulos, Lucien Korsten patented a new camera (they converted Paul’s
Theatrograph into a camera-projector), which was subsequently advertised
as the Kinétographe Robert-Houdin.
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KODAK
(USA) |
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| STEREO 35 |
Année / Year 1958
SN 025878
Stereo camera for pairs of 24 x 24 cm on standard 35 cartridge film.
Lenses : Kodak Anaston f 3,5/35mm
Shutter : Kodak Flash 200 B, 25-200.
The stereo pairs produced are interleaved on the film : image 1 and
image 4 form the first pair, image 3 and image 6, the second pair, etc.
The body of the camera is brown Bakelite. A spirit level is included
below the periscopic viewfinder between the lenses for better results.
|
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| PIONIER DEKO |
*Année / year c.1950
This is an uncommon small black bakelite camera made by Kodak AG
Filmfabrik VEB Köpenick in Berlin-Köpenick (DDR).
Takes 16 pictures 3x4cm on 127 film.
Fixed-focus lens f11, simple shutter M and T (Instant or Moment and Pose
or Time).
Verticaly styled.
This model has white plastic rewind knob and shutter release ; Other
variation exists with metal or plastic shutter release, black plastic
knob. Also found with dark red body.
|
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| REGENT |
Année / year c.1935-39
SN
This relatively uncommon Deco styled camera was introduced by Kodak A.G.,
Stuttgart in Germany in 1935.
It has a very elegant streamlined design : nothing protrudes when camera
is closed.
Dual format 6x9cm and 6x4.5cm on 620 rollfilm.
The steel / aluminium body is covered with real Morocco
Fitted with Schneider Xenar f3.8/105mm lenses in a Compur Rapid Shutter
(Rapid is for the 1/400s speed added). Speeds B, 1 to 400.
There is a very usable Coupled Rangefinder incorporated in body.
The flip-up viewfinder is designed somewhat like the Ebner from the same
era.
Comes with its original leather case marked Regent. |
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| SIX-20 KODAK
A |
Année / year c.1951-55
Folding camera for 6 x 9 cm pictures on 620 rollfilm.
Streamlined Art-moderne chrome struts.
Folding optical finder.
Lens : Kodak London 100mm Anaston f/6.3 Mount 370
Shutter : Dakon 50-25-B-T with body release.
This model is fitted with the accessory for Flash.
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| MONITOR SIX-20 |
*Année / year c.1939-48
Folding camera for 6x9 cm on 620 film.
Lens Kodak Anastigmat f4.5/103mm in Kodak n°1 Kodamatic shutter B,
10-200. Diaphragm settings from f4.5 to f32.
Foldinbg optical finder and body release. The viewfinder has a
parallax adjustment.
|
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| VEST POCKET AUTOGRAPHIC |
*Année / year 1915-26
SN 247680
Trellis
strut (no bed). Similar to
the Vest Pocket Kodak camera, but with the Autographic feature.
Kodak anastigmat f7,7/84mm focusing lens.
Kodak Ball Bearing shutter.
Takes 6x4cm
pictures on 127 film.
Pivoting finder.
The "Special" designation warranted a leather covering.
|
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| FOLDING POCKET KODAK N°
1 model C |
Année / year c.1905-1906
SN 138362
Metal and wood folding camera for 6 x 9 cm pictures on 105 rollfilm
(introduced in 1897, discontinued in 1949). Seems similar to the 120
film witch fits perfectly the camera.
Domed front door, red bellows and twin sprung struts for the lensboard.
Self erecting bed. Wooden lensboard.
Simple Iris lens in I, B, T shutter (3 Diaphragm settings). It's also
marked Pocket Automatic.
This is the rarest model with the twin-finders wich has been made briefly.
|
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FOLDING POCKET KODAK
3A model B-5
Autographic |
*Année / year c.1914-24
SN 59232
Berthiot-Paris Olor n°3 Series IIb f6.8/170mm Lens . Apertures f6.8 to
f36.
Kodak Ball Bearing shutter (15420) B, T, 25, 50, 100.
The 3A FPK takes 8 x 14 cm (3 1/4" x 5 1/2") postcard format
images on Kodak 122-A rollfilm.
Kodak 122 film was first introduced for use in the 3A FPK and was
available in four, six or ten exposure lengths (discontinued 1971).
Model B-5 was manufactured 1903-1915 but without the Autographic feature.
The No.3A FPK was altered to have a new back added in order to achieve an
autographic function. The No.3A autographic FPK camera was manufactured
in July 1914 until 1924.
|
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| POCKET KODAK N° 1A |
*Année / year c.1926-31
Folding camera for 6,5 x11 cm on 116 rollfilm.
Lens Kodak Anastigmat f6.3/126mm in Kodex n°1 shutter T,B,25,100.
Diaphragm settings from f6.3 to f32.
Folding pivoting finder.
This one has been sold by Photoplait - Paris, France following the nice
metal plate screwed on the camera body.
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HAWKEYE (BABY ?)
Small box |
Année / year c.1936
Nice small box camera for 4x6,5cm on 127 film. Made by Kodak Ltd.,
London. Similar to the Baby Hawkeye : the only difference seems to be
the markings on the faceplate.
Cardboard body, metal face.
Fixed focus meniscus lens. Flip-flop shutter. Wire frame
retractable "viewfinder" , no eyepiece.
There is no provision of lugs for a neckstrap.
|
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HAWKEYE N°2
MODEL C |
*Année / year 1927-?
A cardboard box camera, unusual in that it only has one,
portrait format, reflecting viewfinder The
shutter is operated by the 'flip-flop' lever on the right-hand side.
Made in the UK, the identification is on the carrying handle. 6x9
cm on 120 film (molded on the back).
|
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HAWKEYE
MODEL CC |
*Année / year
1927-1930
A cardboard box camera similar to the above model.The
shutter is operated by the 'flip-flop' lever on the right-hand side.
Made in the UK probably for french market because markings are in french
on the strap : "fabriqué en Angleterre", the identification is on the carrying handle. 6x9
cm on 620 film (engraved on the rewind knob).
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SIX-20 HAWK-EYE
TARGET |
*Année / Year 1933-?
Two reflecting viewfinders and a 'flip-flop' shutter with a time
facility feature on this cardboard camera ; identification is on the
strap. There is a smaller aperture available on a pull-up strip. Rotary
shutter with meniscus lens
For 6x9cm on 620 film.
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BROWNIE N°2
early model C |
*Année / year 1907-1913
Cardboard camera for 6x9 cm on 120 film wich was introduced for this
camera. Meniscus lens with rotary shutter (pull-up strip on top to
hold ths shutter open). There are three apertures
available on a pull-up strip on top of the camera.
This is an very clean early
example with the same rear clamp as the model 1.
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BROWNIE N°2
model D |
*Année / year 1914-1919
Cardboard camera for 6x9 cm on 120 film similar to the model C above.
Meniscus lens with rotary
shutter (can be held open through a pull-up strip on top). Film carrier
painted in black.
There are three apertures
available on a pull-up strip and .This camera has also the same rear clamp as the
model 1.
Rewind knob and viewfinder trims are different from the model C.
|
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BROWNIE N°2
model E |
*Année / year 1919
Cardboard camera for 6x9 on 120 film. Meniscus lens with rotary shutter.
the sliding latch for hinged back is replaced by a spring catch. Metal
film carrier instead of wood.
|
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BROWNIE N° 2
Model F early model |
*Année / year 1929
Aluminium-bodied camera for 6
x 9 on 120 film.
The F was the final No.2 Brownie box camera.
Meniscus lens with rotary shutter.
Three apertures and tripod socket. Before 1931, the film-wind was a key,
replaced by a knob. Prior to 1932, cameras have a double-outline
decoration on each surface, as seen on this model, later cameras are
plain.
|
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BROWNIE N° 2
Model F
GREEN color covering |
*Année / year 1932
Aluminium-bodied camera for 6
x 9 on 120 film.
The F was the final No.2 Brownie box camera.
Meniscus lens with rotary shutter.
Three apertures and
2
tripod sockets.
Before 1931, the film-wind was a key,
replaced by a knob.
Prior to 1932, cameras have a double-outline
decoration on each surface, later cameras
such as this one
are
plain.
|
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BROWNIE N° 2
Model F later model |
*Année / year 1932
Aluminium-bodied camera for 6
x 9 on 120 film.
Same technical features as the above model.
The film-wind is now a knob
and there is no double-outline
decoration on each surface.
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BABY BROWNIE
SPECIAL |
*Année / Year 1939-54
Bakelite
box camera for 4x6,5 cm on 127 film. Rigid optical finder.
Lens
: Meniscus
Shutter : Rotary
|
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| BABY BROWNIE |
*Année / year
1948-1952
This is the British made version of the Baby Brownie. It has a flip-up
frame viewfinder. The rotary shutter is operated by the lever under the
lens (meniscus lens).
Like the USA model but with a "brief time plunger" above the
lens. Pictures format 4x6,5cm on 127 film.
Seems to be less common in the US.
This model has its original leather case.
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| BEAU BROWNIE N° 2 |
*Année / Year 1930-1933
A Walter Dorwin
Teague design, this particularly stylish metal box camera has three
aperture stops on a pull-up control and a 'brief' setting for the
shutter for use in conjunction with the two tripod sockets. Shown here
is the maroon version, apparently produced for the UK market. There were
five other colours, not all of which were available for the whole of the
production period. A
simple N° 2 Brownie box camera, but in classy two-tone color
combinations of blue, green, black, tan or rose (green and rose only
sold in 1930-31. Film
Size : 120 Negative Size : 6x9cm. |
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Other existing models
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| BROWNIE 127 |
*Année / year 1959-63
This is the second model.
Bakelite body with rounded ends, as if slightly inflated. Made in
England. Several variations of faceplate : plain, horizontally striped,
diagonally checkered.
Lens : Dakon f/11. Rotary Shutter.
Quantity Made : Several million
Film Size : 127. Negative Size : 6x4cm
|
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| BROWNIE FLASH |
*Année / year 1950
This
slightly unusual box-type camera takes 12 square exposures, so only one
waistlevel viewfinder is needed. Featuring 'pin & screw' flash
contacts and a 'brief' exposure facility.Black
bakelite box camera identical to the Brownie Hawkeye Flash Model. Made
in France for the French market. "Brownie Flash Camera Made in
France" on front plate.For
6x6cm on 620 rollfilm.
|
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| BROWNIE HOLIDAY |
*Année / year 1953-57
A
basic snapshot camera, the early model with a Kodet lens and lined front
plate, the later model shown here, having a plain plate and a Dakon
lens. Shutter : Rotary
Film Size : 127
Negative Size : 6x4cm
|
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| BROWNIE JUNIOR 620 |
*Année / year 1933-39
Produced by Kodak AG at Dr. Nagel-Werk, Stuttgart. The camera shown here
is an early version, fitted with a film wind knob, rather than the
folding key of later models, a two-speed Kodak shutter and a waist-level
brilliant viewfinder. Lens Kodak Anastigmat f/7.7 10.5cm focussing lens.
An unusual feature of this camera is the tripod socket, which is of a
larger metric thread than the 'standard' ¼".
For 6x9 cm on 620 rollfilm.
|
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BROWNIE PLIANT
SIX-20 |
*Année / year c.1939
Folding camera for 6x9 cm on 620 rollfilm.
Made in USA for French market. Simple lens in Kodo n°0 shutter T and
I. Pivoting finder.
|
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| BROWNIE AUTOGRAPHIC
N°2 |
*Année / year 1916-17
SN 5690 (?) on focusing plate situated on the baseboard.
This is an earlier model with squared ends made in Rochester, USA. Uses
the A-120 autographic film, the picture frame measures 58x84mm (6x9 ?).
Lens 25,B,T,50 with ball bearing shutter. A degree of focussing is
available via two preset stops (3,5m and 30m) on the lens bed, which
also has a tripod bush.
The reflecting finder is reversible.
A label from a shop called Photo-Hall (Paris, France) is fitted on the
back near the autographic features, no doubt the original retailer of
the camera.
This model is complete with the stylus.
|
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| BROWNIE VECTA |
*Année / year 1963-66.
Kodak Ltd London.
Designed by Kenneth Grange, moulded grey plastic upright box with
'sculptured' finger recesses to minimize camera shake; optical direct
vision finder; bar shutter release.Unusual
design. Long shutter release bar at bottom front which has a double-exposure prevention mechanism. Unusually, this camera
takes pictures in 'portrait' format in its normal operating position.
Lens f14. For 6 x 4 cm on 127 film.
|
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| BROWNIE MODEL I |
*Année / year 1957-59
A metal box camera for 6 x 9cm on 620 rollfilm . The
shutter is fitted with time exposure, no cable release facility.
Kodet
lens f14.
Black plastic rewind knob.
Made in England .
|
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| BROWNIE FLASH II |
*Année / year 1957-60
A metal box camera with built-in close-up lens . The
shutter is fitted with time exposure, no cable release facility. Flash is provided by 'pin
& screw' contacts (UK style) on the left-hand side. 6x9cm on 620 film. Kodet
lens f14.
|
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| BROWNIE FLASH III |
*Année / year 1957-60
A metal box camera with built-in close-up lens and cloud filter. The
shutter is fitted with time exposure, cable release facility, and a
safety lock to prevent accidental exposure. Flash is provided by 'pin
& screw' contacts on the left-hand side. 6x9cm on 620 film. Kodet
lens f14.
|
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BROWNIE SIX 20
MODEL C |
*Année / year 1946-53
Kodak
Ltd London. Metal box camera .Lens
: Meniscus 100mm f/11
Film Size : 620. Negative Size : 6x9cm. No flash contacts
The model shown here is the early model. Shutter with Time exposure
setting.
The second camera is a variation with a grey plastic winding knob
(could be a later model ?).
|
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BROWNIE SIX20
Model D (early model) |
*Année / year 1946-53
Kodak
Ltd London.
A metal box camera with built-in close-up lens.
No flash contacts. F11/100mm meniscus lens, for 6x9cm on 620 film.
|
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BROWNIE SIX 20
Model D (later model) |
*Année / year 1953-57
Kodak
Ltd London.
A metal box camera with built-in close-up lens.
With flash contacts. F11/100mm meniscus lens, for 6x9cm on 620 film. The
face plate is similar to the model E in design.
|
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BROWNIE SIX 20
MODEL E (later model) |
*Année / year 1953-57
Kodak
Ltd London.
A metal box camera with built-in close-up lens, cloud filter and two
tripod sockets. The shutter has time exposure, facility for a cable
release, a lock to prevent accidental exposure and flash
synchronisation.
Lens
: Meniscus 100mm f/11
Film Size : 620.
Negative Size : 6x9cm.
|
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BROWNIE SIX 20
MODEL E flash (early model) |
*Année / year 1947/53
Kodak
Ltd London.
A metal box camera with built-in close-up lens, cloud filter and two
tripod sockets. The shutter has time exposure, facility for a cable
release, a lock to prevent accidental exposure and flash
synchronisation.Lens
: Meniscus 100mm f/11
Film Size : 620. Negative Size : 6x9cm.
|
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BROWNIE SIX 20
MODEL F |
*Année / year 1957
Kodak
Ltd London. Metal box camera .Lens
: Meniscus 100mm f/11
Film Size : 620
Negative Size : 6x9cm. Flash
contacts.
Identical to model E (latermodel) but Tan covering and gold brass trim.
Also called "De Luxe".
|
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SIX-20 BROWNIE
JUNIOR |
* Année 1934-42
A basic metal-faced cardboard box camera with a time exposure facility
on the shutter. Art- deco painted metal face-plate.
For 6x9cm on 620 film. Meniscus lens in rotary shutter. Has also the
aperture adjustment : see the pull-up strip on top of the camera.
|
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BROWNIE SIX 20
U.S. MODEL |
*Année / year 1933-42
6x9 cm on 620 rollfilm.
Two brilliant viewfinders, a "T" setting for the 'flip-flop'
shutter and a smaller aperture on a pull-up strip, the unusual thing
about these cameras is that when set for "close-up", the front
lens element moves out of the way.
|
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| DUAFLEX |
*Année / year 1947-50
Little more than a box camera with an oversized viewfinder, the US model
is shown here. These cameras have the lower-specification f/15 lens,
marked Kodet on the US example. Taking 12 pictures 6x6cm on 620 film, it
has flash contacts and facility for time exposures.
|
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| DUAFLEX MODEL 2 |
*Année / year 1950-54
Cheap
TLR for 12 pictures 6x6 on 620 film.
identical in specification to the above model but with a fold-up
viewfinder hood.
|
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| BROWNIE POPULAR |
*Année / year 1937-38
Made by Kodak ltd London. Box
camera for 6x9cm on 620 film.
|
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| BROWNIE SIX 20 SPECIAL |
*Année / year 1938
Trapezoid-shaped metal box for
620 film.
I and T shutter. Focusing lens by two stops (1-3 meters and beyond 3
meters).
A cute camera found with its original case.
|
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| JUNIOR 1 |
*Année / year 1954-59
Self erecting folding camera for 6x9cm pictures on 620 rollfilm. The top
housing is made of grey plastic and incorporates the optical finder.
Fixed focus lens in Kodette III shutter. No body release.
|
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| DISC 4000 |
*Année / year 1982-84
Automatic low light
detection activates the flash on this integral lithium battery powered
model. The lens and viewfinder are covered by a sliding cover, which
doubles as a shutter interlock. Lens : Aspheric f/2.8 12.5mm
Shutter : 1/100, 1/200. Original List Price : $68
Negative Size : 8x10mm
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| INSTAMATIC 800 |
*Année / year 1964-66
Kodak
Ektanar lens 38 mm/f2,8.
Shutter 60/125/250. Includes motor,
meter and coupled rangefinder. For 126 cartridges. Made
in USA.
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| INSTAMATIC
S10 |
*Année / year 1967-72
Compact model with pop-up front (button on bottom). Uses 126 cartridges.
Advance knob on end,
This model is green.
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| TOURIST II |
*Année / year 1951-58
Folding camera for 6 x 9 cm on 620 film.
Kodet Lens f 12.5 in Flash Kodon shutter.
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