Old pocket Kodak camera (help + pics)

Duckys54Duckys54 Registered Users Posts: 273 Major grins
edited January 25, 2007 in Cameras
Not quite sure what it is or any other information on it. I picked it up today at the local thrift store for $2.50. :D Care to help a poor lad out? And sorry for the out of focus etc. My camera screen just broke so I am guessing on the focus.

crop17cv.jpg

crop2if1.jpg

crop3gu0.jpg

crop4pw2.jpg

crop5to3.jpg

crop6ug3.jpg
I am Trevor and I have upgraded:
Canon 40D
Canon EF-S 17-85 IS

http://www.flickr.com/trevaftw

Comments

  • ziggy53ziggy53 Super Moderators Posts: 24,078 moderator
    edited January 25, 2007
    Duckys54 wrote:
    Not quite sure what it is or any other information on it. I picked it up today at the local thrift store for $2.50. :D Care to help a poor lad out? And sorry for the out of focus etc. My camera screen just broke so I am guessing on the focus.

    Sorry to hear about your camera's display.

    That is a Kodak "folder", meaning that it folds to a more compact size when not in use.

    There's a fair chance that it's the same as one of the models on the following site, but I don't see a perfect match.

    http://www.ozcamera.com/k-folder.html

    If it's one of the "620" models, you might even be able to load modern 120 film in it, especially if both reels are still in the camera. (It does take some work however.)

    Here is Kodak's list of all film cameras, including folding cameras, produced through fairly recent times.

    http://www.kodak.com/global/en/consumer/products/techInfo/aa13/aa13.shtml
    http://www.kodak.com/global/en/consumer/products/techInfo/aa13/aa13pg2.shtml

    If there is film in the camera, there is a (distant and remote) possibility that there might even ve latent images still capable of being processed. Be sure to check in complete, I mean "complete" darkness, if you open the camera back. If you are unsure, find someone with actual darkroom processing experience to check it for you.

    If there is no film in the camera, you can measure both the film reel size and the image size to help determine which camera this is.

    ziggy53
    ziggy53
    Moderator of the Cameras and Accessories forums
  • Duckys54Duckys54 Registered Users Posts: 273 Major grins
    edited January 25, 2007
    Thanks ziggy. I have a darkroom bag at my school and a real darkroom there which I could use both in (as extra insurance) to check.

    As to opening, first I have to figure out how ne_nau.gif
    rolleyes1.gif


    EDIT:
    It is the Kodak Brownie Six-20 Stock No 1768. Now tomorrow I can bring it in and get it foldable again
    I am Trevor and I have upgraded:
    Canon 40D
    Canon EF-S 17-85 IS

    http://www.flickr.com/trevaftw
Sign In or Register to comment.