Brownie Reflex 20, Kodak, 1964 -Rent Only-
1 in stock
Brownie reflex 20 is a box roll film camera with a twin lens, uses 620 film. Has a large brilliant finder with a hood. Manufactured by Kodak Ltd, in Canada, the USA, and the UK. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
041
Related products
-
Nikon EM -Rent Only-
Nikon EM SLR film camera. Manufacturer by Nippon Kogaku K. K. Made in Japan, 1979. The Nikon EM is an electromechanically-controlled manual focus SLR powered by two S76/A76 cells or one 1/3N battery. Since it is made for amateur photographers, it is lighter (thanks to its polycarbonate top and bottom covers and copper-aluminum alloy body), less bulky, and is far simpler to use. It has aperture priority, semi-automatic exposure control powered by a 60/40 center-weighted silicon light meter and a viewfinder that has a needle that indicated the exposure on a shutter speed scale. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order. Comes with the original case.
081
-
Fed-2 Camera, Soviet -Rent Only-
Fed-2 Film Camera is a 35mm rangefinder camera produced in 1955 up to 1970, by FED, Kharkov, Ukraine. Lens coated LTM 39mm Industar-26M 52mm 1:2.8-22 (4 elements, 3 groups). Shutter speeds B, 1/25-1/500. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
041
-
ANSCO Clipper Camera, 1940’s -Rent Only-
Ansco Clipper 616 roll film camera. Made in Binghamton N.Y. Uses 616 Film. The lens board pulled out of the camera body for taking pictures and collapsed to make the camera more compact when not in use. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order. Comes with the original carrying case.
021
-
Fed-3 Camera, Soviet -Rent Only-
Fed 3 Film Camera with LTM 39mm Industar 61 52mm 1:2.8-16 Lens. Manufactured in Fed factory Ukraine. The Fed 3 uses 135 film, and shutter speeds from B, 1-1/500. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
031
-
Diana DeLuxe -Rent Only-
Diana DeLuxe film camera. The pipe which hosts the lens is in black plastic and is labeled PLASICION LENS – 1:8 – Speed 1/50 sec. The selection of aperture can be done using a lever located on the lens. The lower part of the camera body is covered with a non-slipping black plastic skin. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
011
-
Balda Baldixette, West Germany, 1950’s -Rent Only-
The Baldixette is a simple camera taking 6x6cm images on 120 film. It was introduced in 1956 by Balda Bündein West Germany. All metal, black, and chrome. Fitted with a Baldar f9/72mm collapsible lens., which springs out when a release button on the top plate is pressed. Has two-speeds (Exposure or Snapshot) and two apertures (8 or 16). The distance is adjustable. Tripod socket. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
011
-
Fex Indo Impera, 1970’s -Rent Only-
Indo Impera is a vintage french 127 film camera that takes 4×4cm pictures. Manufactured in France late 1960’s. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
57
-
FED-5B Camera,1980’s Moscow Games -Rent Only-
FED 5B Film Camera, Soviet. Collectible edition for 1980 Moscow Games. Lens: Industar 2.8/52. Shutter: 1s, 1/2s, 1/4s, 1/8s, 1/15s, 1/60s, 1/125s, 1/250s, 1/500s + B. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
-
Olympus ACE-E, 1958 -Rent Only-
Olympus Ace-E is a 35mm film camera, with the E-Zuiko 1:2,8 f = 4,5 cm lens. Seikosha SLV leaf shutter in the Ace-E,with 1 sec to 1/500 sec plus B speeds, with M and X flash synchronization. It features a tripod socket, which is nicely placed in the center of the base plate. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
071
-
Agfamatic-108, 1978 -Rent Only-
The Agfamatic-108 is a viewfinder camera for Pak-Film 126 cassettes. It has an AgfaColorstar lens with fixed focus and fixed aperture. Two shutter speeds are selectable with the ring around the lens barrel, the scale showing a cloud and a sun symbol. The camera has a single stroke advance lever that advances the film, cocks the Parator shutter, and turns the flashcube holder on which flipflashes can be fired as flash. On the axis of the advance lever is the red “sensor”, the shutter release button hidden under a round piece of red foil. A little black plastic button side on the side unlocks the back door for opening the camera. The back door has a window for making visible the film cassette’s exposure counter. The camera has an optical bright frame viewfinder of reverse Galilean type. Tripod socket. This vintage item remains fully functional in perfect working order.
56
