Box Camera
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- Box Camera
The Box Tengor camera was originally a box camera produced by GOERZ KAMERAS, which later merged with Zeiss Ikon in 1926 and continued to produce the Box Tengor camera under the name Zeiss Ikon Box Tengor 54. It was available in several sizes, the most popular being the 54/2, which used 120 roll film and took pictures of 6x9 cm. The appearance and functions were continually improved from 1938 until production ceased during World War II.
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- Box Camera
Kodak Six-20 Brownie US Model Sample Photo
Kodak Six-20 Brownie US Model This is a box camera produced in 1933 - 1941. The front cover is designed with a beautiful Art Deco pattern, which was popular at that time. It uses 620 film produced by Kodak for some reason, but other camera manufacturers did not produce cameras that used 620 film, so it became unpopular and was discontinued in 1995. The film itself is the same size as the 120 film used today, but the film spool and the spool edge plate of the 620 are smaller. The resulting pictures are approximately 21/4 x 3 1/4 inches or 6x9 cm, 8 pictures. ...
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- Box Camera
Kodak Brownie No.2 Model F Sample Photo Digital Scan Negative Contact
After Kodak had success with the Kodak Brownie No.1 camera, which came with film loaded with 100 pictures, with the campaign "You Press the Button, We Do the Rest" - meaning the photographer just had to press the shutter button and send it to the company to develop and print the pictures, and send it back with the camera loaded with new film - Kodak released a new model of camera that was just as easy to use, with some additional functions - and the user could change the film and develop it themselves. This was the second model.
This Kodak Brownie No.2 box camera was first used around 1901-1935. There were 6 models in total: Model A - Model E. It was the first camera to use 120 roll film. The camera shown here is the Model F ...
