Diana Windsor (1960s)
A 120 film toy camera associated with the 1960s, often described as a Diana clone.
Overview
The Diana/Windsor is a film camera from the 1960s, commonly referred to as a "toy camera" and linked to the broader Diana camera family. It is described in user forums and listings as a Diana camera clone, sometimes called "The Diana's Long Lost Cousin." While not much is documented, it appears alongside other budget film cameras like the Holga and Ansco in collector discussions, with one user noting ownership and willingness to sell. The camera uses 120 film and was referenced in a marketplace listing that included other vintage film models.
Specifications
| Film format | 120 film |
Design
The Diana/Windsor is described as a "toy camera" and specifically noted as a "Diana Camera Clone" in vintage listings, suggesting a simple, low-cost construction typical of such models.
Context
Referred to as "The Diana's Long Lost Cousin" in a Lomography article, the Windsor appears to occupy a niche within the family of Diana-inspired cameras. It was mentioned alongside the Holga by a user who preferred the latter as a more suitable toy camera, indicating a similar market position.
Market
A listing on Facebook Marketplace in Greenwood, Minnesota offered a Diana Windsor among other 120 film cameras for $30, providing a recent benchmark for its collectible value.
eBay Listings
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