Record box 10
Contains 8 Results:
Argus Seventy-Five with flash (and extra flash), 1950
Black and silver pseudo twin lens reflex camera with a flash attachment. It is in nice cosmetic condition with some discoloration in the metal parts and some chipping of the black paint. The camera features an Argus Lumar 75mm lens.
Kodak: Brownie Flash Six- 20, 1946 - 1955
The Brownie Flash Six-20 camera has a metal box body and has a rather strange shape. It features an optical direct vision finder, a built-in closeup lens, and time exposure capability. Flash bulb is blue.
Kodak: Brownie Camera No. 2 with case, 1901 - 1935
Kodak: Brownie Camera No. 2, 1917
Black. The No.2 Brownie is significant in that it was the first camera to use 120 roll film. It started production being made of leatherette covered card and, from 1924, changed to a metal box. A very simple camera with a very dependable shutter shutter. It has two sliding mechanisms on the top, one for a bulb, or time setting, and the other for a choice of 3 apertures. It also has two small reflecting finders for vertical or horizontal shots.
Kodak: Brownie Target Six- 20, 1946
A black and silver metal box type camera with 2 brilliant view finders and the distictive vertical line art-deco design on front panel. It features a sliding f/stop tab for a choice of around f/11 or f/16 and a "B" setting tab for time exposures.
Eastman Kodak Co.: Folding Cartridge Hawk-Eye model B (Large), 1920 - 1930
Black in color with lots of wear and tear. The lens is dirty as well. The folding cathridge is in good condition though.