Fuji T-120 (c. 1980s)

Not much is documented about the Fuji T-120 as its own product. The period record points to a cataloging quirk: the T-120 was a VHS videocassette, not a camera, even though this page sits under "Camera."

The T-120 was the standard-length VHS tape of the era. High Fidelity's tape listings (1980, p.255) show how common it was, with TDK, BASF, Sony, and others all offering T-120 cassettes. A HiFI-Stereo videotape price roundup (1989, p.89) put T-120 VHS cassettes at roughly $2.99 - $3.99 and listed Fuji's videotape line alongside them. The T-120 price in that roundup belongs to a different brand (ATI), not to Fuji specifically.

Fuji's own advertising in High Fidelity (November 1980, p.109) pushed the brand's tape technology in general terms. It claimed Fuji cassettes fit any audio or video recorder, and it touted a new metal tape with ultra-wide response and dramatically improved dynamic range.

Past that, the archive's sources don't document the Fuji T-120's packaging, specs, or production years. It was a mainstream VHS cassette from a major tape maker, sold through the 1980s, and little else is recorded about it.