Kodak No 1 Pocket Camera . Focussing is done by extending the bellows according to a distance guide on the base plate. Us$25 (quite expensive at that time) film:
Antique Kodak "No. 1 Diomatic" Folding Camera and Leather Case, circa from www.1stdibs.com
Cylindrical (kodak), sector 't' and 'i' shutter (kodak no.1) 3.25″ (83mm) wide, 8.25″ (210mm) tall, 1.5″ (40mm) deep, and 6.7″ (170mm) when extended at 100′ focus. The negative size is 6×9 cm or 2 1/4×3 1/4 inch.
Antique Kodak "No. 1 Diomatic" Folding Camera and Leather Case, circa
My model has a small light leak, or maybe some sort of lens flare, because you can see the strange white colouration in the photos. No 1 pocket kodak autographic folding camera. Between 1908 and 1912 the kodak company manufactured the 1a special model. It made 2 ½×4 ¼ exposures.
Source: www.1stdibs.com
It made 2 ½×4 ¼ exposures. 1 folding pocket kodak was a milestone in portable photography. There are so many variants of the no. However, it sounds like the bellows is stuck together, and won't unfold. Us$25 (quite expensive at that time) film:
Source: camerapedia.wikia.com
This is the oldest camera in my collection, so far. 1a pocket kodak was a folding camera. It has a kodak anastigmat 108/7,7 lens. Autographic back with stylus held in clip on left side of lens standard. Of course photographs of dogs had been taken before, but (as i talk about in my first post) the amateur snapshot was born.
Source: www.1stdibs.com
Focussing is done by extending the bellows according to a distance guide on the base plate. It used autographic 116 film which allowed photographers to open a tiny door on the back of the camera and write notes about the exposure which would show up on the border of the image upon developing. Brilliant finder at top right of lens.
Source: vintagecameralab.com
Bellows, scale to 6 feet. 1 pocket kodak through the years. Between 1908 and 1912 the kodak company manufactured the 1a special model. 1a camera red bellows excellent condition. 3a autographic kodak camera 1914 1934 122 50.50 no.
Source: www.ebay.com
All pocket kodak cameras had the autographic feature. It uses autographic rollfilm that was produced by eastman kodak between 1914 and 1934. Kodak made ‘pocket’ cameras that were quite a bit smaller than this one, and others that were huge, and would not fit in any clothing pocket that i’ve ever seen! 1 autographic kodak junior camera 1914 1927 120.
Source: www.photothinking.com
It has a kodak anastigmat 108/7,7 lens. All pocket kodak cameras had the autographic feature. 1 used 120 film and the pocket no. 2c autographic kodak junior camera. It's easy to rip them apart when that happens.
Source: avonleamall.com
The no 1 folding pocket kodak camera was initially introduced as the folding pocket kodak, but was subsequently designated the no 1 folding pocket kodak upon the introduction of other sizes. It uses autographic rollfilm that was produced by eastman kodak between 1914 and 1934. A baseboard folded up to cover the lens when closed. The 2 1/2″ diameter image.
Source: www.rockycameras.com
1 autographic kodak junior camera 1914 1927 120 23.00 no. 1 pocket kodak through the years. 1a pocket kodak was a folding camera. Brilliant finder at top right of lens standard. Autographic back with stylus held in clip on left side of lens standard.
Source: www.camera-house.co.uk
The no 1 folding pocket kodak camera was initially introduced as the folding pocket kodak, but was subsequently designated the no 1 folding pocket kodak upon the introduction of other sizes. These have the kodar f7.9 111mm lens in a kodex shutter. Of course photographs of dogs had been taken before, but (as i talk about in my first post).
Source: www.etsy.com
Of course photographs of dogs had been taken before, but (as i talk about in my first post) the amateur snapshot was born in 1888 with the advent of kodak’s first camera, known as the kodak, and this shot would have been a product of either that or its immediate successor the following year, the kodak no. Focussing is done.
Source: www.1stdibs.com
The first model had a square leather covered front standard with two recessed finders. 6′ to 100′, or 2m to 30m. It used autographic 116 film which allowed photographers to open a tiny door on the back of the camera and write notes about the exposure which would show up on the border of the image upon developing. These have.
Source: www.1stdibs.com
Between 1908 and 1912 the kodak company manufactured the 1a special model. A baseboard folded up to cover the lens when closed. Us$25 (quite expensive at that time) film: Kodak made ‘pocket’ cameras that were quite a bit smaller than this one, and others that were huge, and would not fit in any clothing pocket that i’ve ever seen! 1.
Source: www.1stdibs.com
The negative size is 6×9 cm or 2 1/4×3 1/4 inch. Digicam users of today would better appeciate their pampering if they had ever used a camera like this. Other lenses were the kodak anastigmat f6.3 and kodak anastigmat f7.7. 1a pocket kodak was a folding camera. 6′ to 100′, or 2m to 30m.
Source: www.1stdibs.com
Blue, brown, grey and green. It uses autographic rollfilm that was produced by eastman kodak between 1914 and 1934. 1 pocket kodak through the years. It made 2 ½×4 ¼ exposures. 1 autographic kodak junior camera 1914 1927 120 23.00 no.
Source: www.bonanzamarket.co.uk
1 kodak takes 120 film, which is still widely available today. 1 pocket folding film camera sample photos: Us$25 (quite expensive at that time) film: No 1 pocket kodak autographic folding camera. Between 1908 and 1912 the kodak company manufactured the 1a special model.
Source: www.redbellows.co.uk
The negative size is 6×9 cm or 2 1/4×3 1/4 inch. It has a kodak anastigmat 108/7,7 lens. However, it sounds like the bellows is stuck together, and won't unfold. 3.25″ (83mm) wide, 8.25″ (210mm) tall, 1.5″ (40mm) deep, and 6.7″ (170mm) when extended at 100′ focus. Autographic back with stylus held in clip on left side of lens standard.
Source: encheres.catawiki.eu
Other lenses were the kodak anastigmat f6.3 and kodak anastigmat f7.7. The camera ‘sees’ about the same as a 50mm lens in 135 format. Scale on side marked in feet and meters. It uses autographic rollfilm that was produced by eastman kodak between 1914 and 1934. Other features include adjustable aperture and shutter speeds, thumb screw slide focusing, plus ‘time’.
Source: www.ebay.com
So it would be good to post a picture. 1a camera red bellows excellent condition. Blue, brown, grey and green. 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 marketed: Bellows, scale to 6 feet.
Source: www.bonanzamarket.co.uk
Bellows, scale to 6 feet. 1 autographic kodak junior camera 1914 1927 120 23.00 no. Focussing is done by extending the bellows according to a distance guide on the base plate. The no 1 folding pocket kodak camera underwent a series of design changes during its early production. 3a autographic kodak camera 1914 1934 122 50.50 no.
Source: www.rockycameras.com
Body measures approximately 3.25″ x 6.5″ and bellows extend 5″. This is the oldest camera in my collection, so far. It used autographic 116 film which allowed photographers to open a tiny door on the back of the camera and write notes about the exposure which would show up on the border of the image upon developing. 1 pocket kodak.
