Kodak

Explore 19 Kodak vintage camera models — specs, production history, reviews, and market values in the VTA archive.

35mm Camera

• 35 (Military model PH-324) (1940-1951) — Kodak 35 Military Model PH-324 — Kodak's first 35mm camera (1938), WWII U.S. Army variant with black/Olive Drab finish and special lens and shutter. Scarce and hard to find.
• Automatic 35 (1959-1969) — Kodak Automatic 35 (1959-1964): Kodak's first auto-exposure 35mm, last American-made. Ektanar 44mm f/2.8, Synchro 80 shutter, selenium meter.

Box

• Brownie No. 2 Model A — The record on the Kodak Brownie No. 2 Model A is thin. What survives is a handful of confirmed details and one notable variant name, but no production
• Duaflex II — Kodak Duaflex II (1950-1954), a pseudo-TLR box camera shooting 620 film. Two lens versions: fixed-focus Kodet or focusing Kodar. Sold for $15 new.

Box Camera

• Baby Brownie — Kodak Baby Brownie (1934-1941): a palm-sized Bakelite box camera taking 127 film, with a folding frame viewfinder and lever-operated rotary shutter.
• Baby Hawkeye (Kodak) — Kodak Baby Hawkeye — an inexpensive 620-film box camera from 1950–61, originally $5.50. Little is documented beyond the basics.
• Brownie 127 — Kodak Brownie 127 (1952-1959), the hugely popular UK-made plastic box camera that sold in the millions. Simple meniscus lens, 127 film, single-speed shutter.
• Brownie Auto 27 — Kodak Brownie Auto 27 (1963-1965): a 127 rollfilm camera identical to the Super 27 but with automatic exposure and a concealed AG1 flash gun. Little else is documented.
• Brownie Bull's-Eye — Kodak Brownie Bull's-Eye (1954-1960): Bakelite 620 rollfilm box camera with Twindar lens, designed by Arthur H. Crapsey. Black and gold versions.
• Brownie No. 0 — Kodak Brownie No. 0 — the smallest of the Kodak Brownies, a cardboard box camera introduced in 1914 for US$1.25, shooting 127 roll film.
• Brownie Pliant Six-16 — Kodak Brownie Pliant Six-16: a 1934 folding rollfilm camera for the French market, using 616 film with a No. 1 Kodal shutter. Thin documentation; a Six-16 Folding Hawk-Eye variant.
• Brownie Reflex — Kodak Brownie Reflex (1940-1952): an inexpensive Bakelite twin-lens reflex camera for 127 film, 4x4cm images, fixed meniscus lens.
• Brownie Reflex 20 — Kodak Brownie Reflex 20 (1959-1966): molded plastic twin-lens reflex style box camera for 620 roll film, three apertures, single slow shutter speed.
• Brownie Starflex — Kodak Brownie Starflex (1957-1964) — a molded plastic pseudo-TLR box camera taking 127 film, with a fixed Dakon lens and rotary shutter. Sold for $10.
• Brownie Starluxe — Kodak Brownie Starluxe (1961) — a French-made 127 film viewfinder camera from the Brownie Star series, essentially the Starmite built by Kodak France.
• Brownie Starmite — Kodak Brownie Starmite (1960-1963) — 127 film compact camera with built-in flash dome, fixed-focus f/11 lens, and molded plastic body.
• Brownie Twin 20 — Kodak Brownie Twin 20 (1959-1964): a moulded-plastic 620 film box camera with twin eye-level and waist-level viewfinders, 2¼ x 2¼ square images, and Art Deco ribbing.
• Hawkeye Ace — Kodak Hawkeye Ace (late 1930s): a UK-made premium box camera with cardboard body, 127 film, 4x6.5cm exposures, and fixed meniscus lens.
• Hawkeye Disc 7000 — Kodak Hawkeye Disc 7000 disc camera, produced 1985. Uses VR disc film format. Little documented beyond listing in camera directories.
• Hawkeye Pocket Instamatic — The Kodak Hawkeye Pocket Instamatic is a compact plastic 110 cartridge camera from the mid-1970s — the era of pocket-sized, drop-in-loading snapshot
• No. 2 Stereo Brownie Camera — Kodak No. 2 Stereo Brownie (1905–1910): a rare stereoscopic folding rollfilm camera, ~4,000 made, twin meniscus lenses, red bellows, $12 new.
• No. 2A Brownie camera — Kodak No. 2A Brownie box camera (1907–1936). Over 2.1 million made before 1921; 116 film, postcard-size 2½×4¼ negatives; card body until 1924, then metal.
• No. 2A Brownie Model B — The Kodak No. 2A Brownie Model B is a basic box camera from the early twentieth century — the kind of simple, mass-market snapshot camera that put
• No. 3 Brownie — Kodak No. 3 Brownie — an early 1900s box/folding camera taking 124 roll film, with 3.25x4.25-inch negatives. Production c.1908-1915; documentation is thin.
• No. 4 Bulls-Eye Special — The No. 4 Bulls-Eye Special is a turn-of-the-century Kodak box camera that survives today mostly through scattered auction listings and the occasional
• No.2C Brownie — Kodak No.2C Brownie (1917–1934): a box rollfilm camera using 130 film for large 2⅞×4⅞-inch negatives, ideal for contact printing.
• Six-16 Brownie Junior — The Kodak Six-16 Brownie Junior is a box camera that Kodak sold from approximately 1934 to 1942. It belongs to the same family as its sibling, the Six-20
• Six-20 Brownie Junior — Kodak Six-20 Brownie Junior (1934–1942): Art Deco box camera, 620 film, 6x9cm images, sold for $2.25. A bestseller built for simple snapshot photography.
• Six-20 Brownie Special — The Kodak Six-20 Brownie Special is a simple American-made box camera from the late 1930s, one of those metal-bodied Kodaks that turn up at flea markets
• Six-20 Flash Brownie — The Six-20 Flash Brownie holds a modest but real place in Kodak history: it was the company's first synchronized flash camera. Introduced in December 1940
• Six-20 Portrait Brownie — Kodak Six-20 Portrait Brownie (1936–1940): UK-made Art Deco box camera with pull-out portrait lens for 4-6ft close-ups. 620 film, 2¼×3¼in pictures.
• Stereo Hawkeye — Kodak Stereo Hawkeye stereo camera (c.1912–1916) with Bausch & Lomb rapid rectilinear lenses, twin 3.5×3.5 exposures. Multiple variants documented; details thin.
• Target Brownie Six-16 — Kodak Target Brownie Six-16 (1946–1951): an Art Deco 616 rollfilm box camera with meniscus lens and rotary shutter, sold for $4.00.

Cameras

• Bantam — A compact 828 rollfilm camera produced by Eastman Kodak Company, available in multiple aperture variants including f/4.5 and f/5.6.
• Bantam Special — A top-end 828 roll film rangefinder camera designed by Walter Dorwin Teague, produced from 1936 to 1948. Includes detailed specs and production dates.
• Brownie (1900) — Kodak Brownie box camera — affordable vintage snapshot tool with 620/127 film support, fixed focus, and iconic design. This page has detailed specs.
• Brownie Flash (1955-1960) — As an evolution of the long-running Brownie series, it introduced built-in flash synchronization capabilities while r. Full specifications and review.
• Brownie Hawkeye (1949-1961) — Designed for amateur photographers and families, it combined simple operation with robust construction and improved o. Full specifications and review.
• Brownie Holiday — A simple viewfinder camera for 127 film, made by Eastman Kodak for casual snapshot photography. Covers full specifications and production years.
• Brownie No 2 — A simple box camera that helped bring photography to the masses, using 120 film and featuring a fixed-focus lens with multiple aperture settings.
• Brownie Starflash — A solid-body eyelevel rollfilm camera with built-in flash, designed for simple indoor and outdoor snapshots. With the complete spec table.
• Brownie Super 27 — A viewfinder camera using 127 roll film, produced by Kodak in the USA for snapshot photography. Covers the complete spec table and when it was made.
• Brownie Target Six-16 — A compact box-type camera using 616 rollfilm to produce 2 1/2-inch x 4 1/4-inch exposures, introduced by Kodak in July 1946.
• Cameo — A series of compact 35mm and 110 film cameras from Kodak, including fixed-focus, autofocus, and motorized variants, marketed for casual snapshot use.
• Cameo Motor EX — A fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot camera with motorized film transport and built-in flash, released in 1996 as part of a limited Olympic Edition run.
• DC4800 — A prosumer bridge digital camera introduced in 2000 with 3.1MP resolution and a 3x optical zoom lens. Includes detailed specs and production dates.
• DCS 100 — The first commercially available digital single-lens reflex camera system, based on a modified Nikon F3 body. This page has the complete spec table.
• DCS 760 — A professional DSLR built around the Nikon F5 body, featuring a 6-megapixel CCD sensor and designed for high-end commercial and field use.
• disc 3100 — A compact snapshot camera using Kodak’s VR disc format film, produced from 1984 to 1987 with built-in electronic flash and powered by a 9-volt battery.
• Disc 3600 — A compact disc film camera introduced by Kodak in 1986, powered by AA batteries and featuring a 12.5mm glass lens with motorized film advance.
• disc 4000 — A compact fixfocus viewfinder camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, introduced as one of the original models in the 1982 lineup.
• disc 4100 — A point-and-shoot film camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, produced as part of an ambitious but ultimately failed push to simplify consumer.
• disc 6000 — A compact disc-format film camera introduced by Kodak for consumer snapshot photography. This page has detailed specs and production dates.
• disc 8000 — A compact point-and-shoot film camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, featuring a fast aspheric lens and mechanical shutter speeds.
• Duaflex — A 620 roll film pseudo twin-lens reflex box camera produced in four models from 1947 to 1960. Find the complete spec table and when it was made here.
• EasyShare C195 — A 14-megapixel point-and-shoot digital camera with 5x optical zoom and 3-inch LCD, released by Kodak in 2010. Covers full specifications and production years.
• Easyshare CX7525 — A 5-megapixel point-and-shoot digital camera with a 3x zoom lens and CCD sensor, part of the Kodak EasyShare line. This page has detailed specs.
• EasyShare Z885 — A consumer compact digital camera with 5x optical zoom and high ISO sensitivity, released in 2007. Covers full specifications and production years.
• Ektar H35N — A half-frame 35mm reusable film camera produced under license by Reto Production Ltd. using the Kodak brand. With detailed specs and production dates.
• Ektralite 10 — An inexpensive 110-format point-and-shoot camera produced by Eastman Kodak for casual snapshot use. Includes full specifications and production years.
• Flash Bantam — A compact strut-folding camera using 828 roll film, introduced as the flash-equipped version of the original Bantam. This page has full specifications.
• Fling — A compact, single-use camera using 110 film with fixed-focus simplicity and front-mounted film advance. Includes detailed specs and production dates.
• H35 — A compact half-frame 35mm film camera produced under license by RETO. Includes detailed specs, production dates and price trends.
• Instamatic 100 (1963-1966) — Utilizing the newly developed 126 film cartridge system, the Instamatic 100 set a new standard for ease of use. Full specifications and review.
• Instamatic 814 (1968-1970) — The Kodak Instamatic 814 is a premium 126 cartridge film camera released in 1968 as part of Kodak’s high-end Instamatic series. Distinguished by its
• M35 — Kodak M35 film camera (2020) — 31mm f/10 fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot, , plagued by shutter issues but praised for low cost.
• Panoram — A series of swing-lens panoramic cameras made by Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York. Find production dates here. Find production dates here.
• Petite — A compact Art Deco camera designed for women, produced as a colored variant of the Vest Pocket Kodak Model B. Find full specifications here.
• Retina Automatic II (1960-1963) — The Kodak Retina Automatic II is a 35mm viewfinder camera introduced in 1960 as an upgraded version of the original Retina Automatic.
• Retina Automatic III (1960–1963) — It represents the culmination of Kodak’s Automatic Retina series, combining a coupled rangefinder. Full specifications and review.
• Retina Ib (1954–1957) — The Kodak Retina Ib is a 35mm scale-focus rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, West Germany, from 1954 to 1957.
• Retina Ic (1957–1958) — It is a refined variant of the Retina IIIc series, distinguished by its interchangeable front lens elements. Full specifications and review.
• Retina II (1949-1956) — The Kodak Retina II is a 35mm folding rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, Germany, from 1949 to 1956. It represents a significant
• Retina IIa (1951–1954) — As an updated version of the Retina II, it introduced significant improvements in rangefinder accuracy and mechanical. Full specifications and review.
• Retina IIc (1954–1957) — The Kodak Retina IIc is a 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, West Germany, from 1954 to 1957. With full specifications.
• Retina IIIc (1954-1957) — The Kodak Retina IIIc is a high-end 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak in Germany under the Kodak A.G., Stuttgart division.
• Retinette (1939-1960) — Designed as an economical alternative to the premium Kodak Retina line. Full specifications and review.
• Signet 35 — A full-frame 35mm rangefinder camera with a coupled rangefinder and a 44mm f/3.5 Ektar lens, produced by Eastman Kodak Company as their top American-made.
• Signet 40 — A 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak for three years in the late 1950s, known for its durable build and serviceable design.
• Star 110 — A compact 110 film point-and-shoot camera introduced by Kodak in the early 1990s with a fixed-focus lens and built-in electronic flash.
• Stereo — A 35mm film stereo camera produced by Eastman Kodak, designed for capturing paired images in the Stereo-Realist format. With full specifications.
• Target Brownie Six-20 — A basic metal box camera introduced in 1941, designed for simple snapshot photography using 620 roll film. With the complete spec table and when it was made.
• Tele Disc — A viewfinder disc camera made in Rochester, NY, with dual focal length lenses and a three-year warranty from Kodak. Find detailed specs here.
• Tele-Ektralite 600 — A compact 110 film point-and-shoot camera with a dual-focal-length Reomar lens and built-in flash, produced by Kodak in the early 1980s.
• Vigilant Junior Six-20 — A folding medium format camera using 620 film, produced as a budget version of the Kodak Vigilant Six-20. Find detailed specs and production dates here.
• Vigilant Six-20 — A medium format folding camera made by Eastman Kodak Co. for 620 roll film, producing 6×9 cm images. Covers full specifications and production years.
• VR35 — A 35mm snapshot camera from Kodak’s late-1980s return to point-and-shoot film, featuring fixed focus, motorized film transport, and built-in flash.
• VR35 K12 — A compact 35mm point-and-shoot camera with infrared autofocus and built-in flash, produced by Eastman Kodak from 1986 to 1989.

Cine Cameras

• Brownie 8 (1951) — The Kodak Brownie 8 (1960) shot JFK's motorcade. Plastic-bodied 8mm movie camera with 16fps clockwork motor. Specs, history, and collector pricing.
• Ektasound 130 (1973) — The Kodak Ektasound 130 (1973) was the first Super 8 camera with built-in sound recording. Specs, history, and why it's now obsolete.

Compact

• Cameo Motor 110 — The Kodak Cameo Motor 110 (1993) is a pocket-sized, focus-free 110 film camera with motorized advance, built-in flash, and self-timer — one of the last Kodak models for the 110 cartridge.
• Cameo Motordrive — Obscure compact 35mm point-and-shoot from Kodak's Cameo line. Fixed-focus Ektarnar 34mm lens, motor drive, retractable flash. Made in Mexico, briefly produced before the Cameo Motor EX.
• Challenger — Kodak Challenger — a badge-engineered export version of the Retina folding 35mm camera from the 1950s, with a Reomar lens and Prontor SVS shutter. Little-documented but affordable.
• DC20 — Kodak DC20 digital camera (1995–1996) — the $299 shirt-pocket camera that brought consumer digital photography to the masses, in both 640×480 and 1.0-megapixel versions.
• DC200 — Kodak DC200 (1997-1998): Kodak's early consumer digital camera with a 1MP fixed-focus lens, CompactFlash storage, and famously short battery life.
• DC210 Plus — Kodak DC210 Plus Zoom digital camera (c. 1998-1999): 1MP CCD, 2x zoom, FlashPix format, serial and infrared connectivity. A little-documented late-90s entry-level digital camera.
• DC25 — The Kodak DC25 is a compact consumer digital camera from 1996, and it holds a modest but real place in digital camera history: it appears to have been the
• DC260 — Kodak DC260 (1998) — a 1.5-megapixel consumer digital camera with 3x zoom, USB, and firmware-updatable design. One of the first megapixel cameras for the consumer market.
• DC280 — Kodak DC280 Zoom (1999): 2.0-megapixel CCD compact digital camera with 2x optical zoom, USB, and AA batteries. Originally $600-700.
• DC40 — Kodak DC40 (1995) — one of the first consumer digital cameras, 756x504 resolution, 4MB internal storage, fixed f/2.8 lens, AA powered.
• DC50 Zoom — Kodak DC50 Zoom (1996) — early consumer digital camera with 3x zoom, 756x504 CCD, made by Chinon. Sold also as Chinon ES-3000 and Dycam Model 10-C.
• DC5000 — Kodak DC5000: a 2.1MP weatherproof digital compact with 2x zoom, aimed at construction and outdoor use. Little documented beyond its rugged body and modest specs.
• Disc 2000 — Kodak Disc 2000 (1982-84) — entry-level disc film camera with 12.5mm f/2.8 lens, $52 list price. Obscure, short-lived format.
• Disc 3000 — The Kodak Disc 3000 is a compact camera for the company's briefly popular but ultimately unsuccessful disc film format. It was part of Kodak's push into
• disc 3500 — Kodak Disc 3500 (1983-1985), a point-and-shoot for Kodak's short-lived HR-disc film format. Priced at £57 new; little technical documentation survives.
• Disc 6100 — Kodak Disc 6100 (1984-1987), a relatively high-end disc film viewfinder camera with a 12.5mm f/2.8 lens and two-zone focus. Little else is documented.
• EasyLoad 35 KE30 — Kodak EasyLoad 35 KE30: a simple fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot with EasyLoad film loading, DX-code auto-exposure, 1/200s shutter, and self-timer.
• Ektra 100 — Kodak Ektra 100 — a plastic-bodied 110-film point-and-shoot from c. 1978 with a fixed-focus Kodar 22mm lens, flip-flash port, and no batteries required.
• Ektra 200 — Kodak Ektra 200 (1980–1987): a simple West German-made 110-film pocket camera with fixed-focus 22mm f/11 Kodar lens and flip-flash.
• Ektralite 500 — Kodak Ektralite 500 — compact 110-format viewfinder camera with built-in flash, produced 1980–1982. Features a 22mm Reomar lens and hinged cover that doubles as a grip.
• Ektramax — Kodak Ektramax 110 pocket camera (1978-1981). Notable for its fast 25mm f/1.9 Ektar lens with aspheric element, the fastest lens on a mass-market Kodak 110 camera.
• Gimini — The Kodak Gimini is an oddly-spelled 1980s pocket camera for 110 film — an all-plastic, fixed-exposure shooter with a Flipflash socket, made in Mexico and sold in multiple colors.
• Jubilee — Kodak Jubilee box camera (c. 1954–1959): a 620 film fixed-focus flash camera built on the Brownie Hawkeye design. Simple, inexpensive, and lightly documented.
• K-24 — Kodak K-24 WWII-era night aerial reconnaissance camera, 5x5 film, Aero-Ektar lenses, US Navy service.
• KB30 — Little is documented about the Kodak KB30, and what the record shows is a straightforward, no-frills compact 35mm point-and-shoot from the 1990s. It was
• KD40 — Kodak KD40 compact 35mm film camera from the 90s with motorized advance, fixed 28mm lens, panoramic mode, and red-eye reduction. Documented mainly through its user manual.
• KE40 — Kodak KE40: a 35mm fixed-focus compact with 29mm f/5.6 EKTANAR lens, EasyLoad film loading, and SENSALITE flash. Little-documented model.
• KE50 — The Kodak KE50 is a 35mm auto-focus, easy-load film camera from Kodak's consumer line. Documentation on this model is thin — no production years, original
• Mickey-Matic — Kodak Mickey-Matic (1988-1991): a Mickey Mouse-themed 110 film camera sold for $11.95. Little else is documented about this obscure Kodak snapshot camera.
• No. 2 Stereo Kodak — The Kodak No. 2 Stereo Kodak (1901) was Kodak's only box-stereo camera — a leather-covered wood box shooting twin 3¼ square exposures on 101 roll film.
• Pony 828/135 — Kodak Pony 828/135 (1949–1959): a six-model family of simple bakelite viewfinder cameras from the original 828-format Pony to the final 135 Model C with its 44mm f/3.5 Anaston lens.
• Pro-Star 444 — The Kodak Pro-Star 444 is a compact 35mm point-and-shoot from the mid-1990s — one of those forgotten snapshot cameras that Kodak was mass-producing at the
• Prostar 111 — The Kodak Prostar 111 is a basic, no-frills 35mm viewfinder camera — the kind of snapshot shooter Kodak was making in the 1980s for people who wanted
• S300MD — Kodak S300MD — simple fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot from Kodak's S series, made in Brazil, 1989–93. Ektanar 35mm f/4.5 lens, motorized film handling.
• S500AF — Kodak S500AF — Brazilian-made 35mm autofocus point-and-shoot from circa 1989–1991, with 35mm f/3.5 Ektanar lens, sliding front cover, and DX-programmed auto exposure.
• Signet 30 — Kodak Signet 30 (1957–1959), third model in Kodak's Signet 35mm rangefinder line. Fixed Ektanar 44mm lens, Synchro 250 shutter, film-load interlock.
• Star 1035Z — Kodak Star 1035Z (1993) — Kodak's first zoom-lens camera, a 35mm autofocus point-and-shoot with a 38-60mm Ektanar zoom, priced at $199.95.
• Star 235 — The Kodak Star 235 is a 35mm point-and-shoot film camera from the early 1990s — beyond that, the record is genuinely thin. What we know: a 1990 commercial
• Star 275 — Kodak Star 275 — a simple Chinese-made 35mm fixed-focus point-and-shoot from the early 1990s with a 33mm f/5.6 lens and built-in flash.
• Star 335 — The Kodak Star 335 is a basic point-and-shoot, fixed-focus 35mm film camera with a built-in flash, introduced in 1990 and produced until 1994. It was
• Star 535 — The Kodak Star 535 is a simple, focus-free 35mm point-and-shoot from the early 1990s — the kind of camera that was sold cheap at drugstores and department
• Star 635 — Kodak Star 635: a simple motorized 35mm point-and-shoot made in Brazil, 1990–1991. Focus-free 33mm f/4.5 lens, DX coding, built-in flash. Thin documentation; no owner reviews found.
• Star Auto Focus — The Kodak Star Auto Focus is a 35mm point-and-shoot from the mid-1990s, part of Kodak's "Star" line of consumer snapshot cameras. The Kodak Camera List
• Star Motordrive — Kodak Star Motordrive 35mm point-and-shoot camera, 34mm f/5.6 fixed-focus lens, built-in flash, DX-coded film, made in China, circa 1990s.
• Stretch 35 — Kodak Stretch 35 (1989): panoramic disposable camera with curved film plane and 25mm f/12 plastic lens. 12 exposures, 3.5x10 inch prints.
• Tele-Ektra 300 — The Kodak Tele-Ektra 300 is a compact pocket camera for 110 film, introduced in 1980 and discontinued in 1982. It was a modest, unpretentious snapshot
• Tele-Ektralite 20 — Kodak Tele-Ektralite 20 (1979-1981): a Canadian-made 110 cartridge camera with dual 22mm/44mm lenses and folding flash.
• Tele-Ektralite 40 — Kodak Tele-Ektralite 40 (1979-1981): a dual-lens 110 pocket camera with 22mm normal and 44mm tele lenses, autoexposure, and fold-away flash.
• VR35 K14 — Kodak VR35 K14 (1986-1989) — a Chinon-built 35mm compact with data back, representing Kodak's return to 35mm after a 17-year hiatus.

Compact Camera

• Ensemble (1929-1933) — Kodak Ensemble (1994): Kodak's $45,000 digital video production suite built around the Mac Quadra 840AV. A bold, little-documented bet in Kodak's digital transition.
• Vanity Kodak Ensemble (circa 1928) — The Vanity Kodak Ensemble is one of those charmingly odd Kodak side-projects from the late 1920s — a camera sold as part of a coordinated vanity set

Folding

• Bantam F/8 — Kodak Bantam F/8 (1938-1942): compact Bakelite 828 film snapshot camera with fixed Kodalinear 40mm f/8 lens and retractable lens board.
• Boy Scout Kodak — Kodak Boy Scout Kodak (1929-1934): a special Boy Scout version of the Vest Pocket Kodak Model B folding camera, in olive green leatherette with Scout insignias.
• Cartridge Premo — Kodak Cartridge Premo — a small family of Kodak box and folding cameras from the 1910s–20s, including the No. 2A (1916–1926) and the tiny No. 00 box camera shooting unperforated 35mm.
• Chevron — Kodak Chevron (1953): the avant-garde 35mm anniversary camera with built-in flash, plastic body, and a design so unusual it earned the nickname The Creature.
• Eastman View Camera No. 2-D — Kodak Eastman View Camera No. 2-D — 1921 wooden view camera for 5x7 and 8x10 film, recently restored by Markus Hofstaetter in a widely covered 2025 project.
• Folding Pocket Kodak — Kodak Folding Pocket Kodak (1897–1915) — early folding camera series. No. 1 original of the series; No. 3 shot 3¼×4¼ on 118 film with aluminum body and leather covering.
• Jiffy Kodak Six-20 — Kodak Jiffy Kodak Six-20 (1933-1937): Walter Dorwin Teague-styled folding camera for 620 film, with Twindar periscopic lens and zone focusing.
• Jiffy Kodak V. P — Kodak Jiffy Kodak V.P. (1935-1942): a $5 Bakelite folding-strut camera for 127 rollfilm, Art Deco styled, fixed-focus with two apertures.
• No. 1 — Kodak No. 1 (1888) — George Eastman's first camera, the original You press the button box camera that took 100 circular exposures on roll film.
• No. 1A Pocket Kodak — The No. 1A Pocket Kodak is one of those cameras that turns up in auction listings far more often than it turns up in the historical record. It's a folding
• No. 2 Film Pack Hawk-Eye — Kodak No. 2 Film Pack Hawk-Eye (1922–1925): all-metal box camera taking 520 pack film, 2¼×3¼ images, meniscus lens. Noted for dislodged finder mirrors.
• No. 2 Flexo — Kodak No. 2 Flexo (c. 1899–1903): an unusual leather-hinged Kodak box camera for 101 roll film, introduced as a lower-cost alternative to the No. 2 Bull's-Eye.
• No. 2 Folding Bulls-Eye — The Kodak No. 2 Folding Bulls-Eye is a folding camera produced for a brief window at the turn of the century — from 1899 until 1901, per The Kodak Camera
• No. 2A Folding Autographic Brownie — The No. 2A Folding Autographic Brownie was one of Kodak's most successful folding cameras of the 1910s and 1920s — a popular model produced from 1915 to
• No. 2A Folding Pocket Brownie — Little is thoroughly documented about the Kodak No. 2A Folding Pocket Brownie, but what the record does show paints a clear picture of a camera that
• No. 2C Pocket Kodak — Kodak No. 2C Pocket Kodak: an early 1900s folding rollfilm camera with autographic back, Kodex No 1 shutter, and achromatic lens. Little else is documented.
• No. 3A Autographic Kodak Special — Kodak No. 3A Autographic Kodak Special — the folding 122-film camera widely considered the first rangefinder camera, c.1916–1934.
• No. 3A Folding Autographic Brownie — The Kodak No. 3A Folding Autographic Brownie is a folding camera produced by Eastman Kodak from 1916 to 1926, though some sources extend that range
• No. 3A Folding Hawk-Eye Model 3 — Documentation on the Kodak No. 3A Folding Hawk-Eye Model 3 is genuinely thin — and what exists is complicated by the fact that the "3A Folding Hawk-Eye"
• No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak — Kodak No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak (1903–1915) — Eastman Kodak's first postcard-format camera, taking 122 rollfilm for 3¼ × 5½-inch exposures. Multiple variants (Models B-2 through D) exist with little…
• No. 4 Cartridge Kodak — The No. 4 Cartridge Kodak holds a notable place in Kodak's history: it was the first model of the Cartridge Kodak camera range, and by all accounts the
• No. 4 Screen Focus Kodak — The No. 4 Screen Focus Kodak was a large folding camera produced by Kodak from 1904 until 1910, with roughly 4,000 examples made. It was introduced in
• No. 4A Folding Kodak — Kodak No. 4A Folding Kodak Model C — a huge leather-covered wood folding camera shooting 126 rollfilm, discontinued 1949. Little else is documented.
• No. 5 Cartridge Kodak — The No. 5 Cartridge Kodak is the largest daylight-loading rollfilm camera Kodak ever made — a fact collectors tend to repeat with a certain awe, often
• Pocket Kodak — Kodak Pocket Kodak (1895–1900): a tiny roll-film box camera, the second smallest Kodak ever made. 102 film, fixed single lens, rotary shutter.
• Recomar 18 — The Kodak Recomar 18 is a 2¼ x 3¼ compact folding plate camera, produced in Kodak's Stuttgart plant from 1932 to 1940. It was originally a Nagel design —
• Recomar 33 — Kodak Recomar 33 (1932-1940): a 9x12cm folding plate camera by German Kodak AG, originally the Nagel No. 33, with f/4.5 Anastigmat lens.
• Six-16 and Six-20 — Kodak Six-16 and Six-20 Art Deco folding cameras, c. 1932–1936. Six-16: 616 film, 126mm f/6.3 Anastigmat, Diodak shutter, $40 new.
• Six-20 (c. 1938–1952) — Kodak Six-20 — a name covering several 620-film Brownie cameras (1930s–1952), best known as the art-deco Brownie Target Six-20 box camera.
• Super Six-20 — The Kodak Super Six-20 is remembered as the first mass-produced camera with automatic exposure — a striking, futuristic folding camera for 620 film that
• Vollenda 48 — The Kodak Vollenda 48 is a tiny half-frame folding camera, producing 16 exposures of 3×4 cm on a roll of 127 film. It was built by Nagel Kamera-Werke and

Folding Camera

• Junior Six-20 (1935-1937) — Kodak Junior Six-20 folding camera, 1933-1940, 620 film, 2-1/4x3-1/4 exposures, Anastigmat f/6.3 or Doublet lens options.
• Vollenda 620 — Kodak Vollenda 620: German-made medium format folding camera (c.1934–1939), 6x9cm on 620 film, Compur shutter, f/4.5 lens. Originally a Nagel design.

Folding Camera

• No. 1 Pocket Kodak — Documentation on the No. 1 Pocket Kodak is thin and the surviving record is genuinely muddled — depending on which listing you read, this folding camera
• No. 2 Folding Camera — Kodak No. 2 Folding Camera (c.1904–1915) — an early folding roll-film camera for 120 film in 6x9 format, with meniscus achromat lens and Brownie Automatic shutter.

Instant Camera

• Instamatic 77X (1977-1984) — Kodak Instamatic 77X (1977-1984): a low-end 126 cartridge snapshot camera with fixed-focus 43mm f/11 lens, single 1/50s shutter, and Magicube flash.

Medium Format

• Autographic — Kodak Autographic camera system (1914–1930s) — a folding bellows camera line with the unique feature of writing notes on film through a rear door.
• Boy Scout Brownie — Kodak Boy Scout Brownie (1932) — a rare two-month production box camera with Boy Scout emblem, 120 film, meniscus lens.
• No. 1 Autographic Kodak Jr — Documentation on the No. 1 Autographic Kodak Jr. is thin — a handful of auction listings, a Flickr owner's post, and a Japanese camera shop's inventory
• No. 2 Brownie Camera — The Kodak No. 2 Brownie Camera (1901–1935) introduced 120 film to the world — a $2.00 cardboard box that sold over 2.5 million units before 1921.
• No. 2 Hawk-Eye Special — The No. 2 Hawk-Eye Special is a box camera that Kodak produced from 1928 to 1933, part of a broader Hawk-Eye lineage that stretched back to 1913. It sits
• No. 2 Hawkette — The Kodak No. 2 Hawkette is a folding strut camera made in England by Kodak Ltd. in 1930 — but you wouldn't have bought one in a shop. It was produced not

Movie

• Super 8 — Kodak Super 8 — the cartridge film format that brought synchronized sound to home movies, with 72 frames per foot and a narrower sound stripe than the double-eight it replaced.

Movie Camera

• Magazine Ciné-Kodak Eight (1940) — Documentation on this model is thin and the surviving record carries a few contradictions. What seems clear: the Magazine Ciné-Kodak Eight was a
• Magazine Ciné-Kodak Eight, Model 90 (1940-1946) — Kodak Magazine Ciné-Kodak Eight Model 90 — an 8mm magazine-load home movie camera with 25mm f/1.9 lens, introduced around 1940 at $79.50, later renamed Cine-Kodak Magazine Eight.

Projector

• KODASCOPE Projector — Kodak Kodascope Projector — Kodak's pioneering 16mm home projector line, introduced 1923 with the Ciné-Kodak system. Model B specs documented; several variants known.

Rangefinder

• 35 RF — Kodak 35 RF — a 35mm rangefinder camera made in Rochester, NY from 1940–1948, with a fixed Anastar 50mm f/3.5 lens and mechanical Flash Kodamatic shutter.
• Automatic 35/Motormatic 35 — Kodak Automatic 35 and Motormatic 35 — Kodak's first auto-exposure 35mm cameras and last American-made 35mm models, 1959–1964.

Slr

• DCS 315 — Kodak DCS 315 (1998) — the world's first DSLR with rear LCD and inbuilt JPEG processing, built on a Nikon Pronea 6i APS body.
• DCS 520 — Kodak DCS 520 (1998-2001), a 2MP digital SLR built on the Canon EOS 1n body with EF mount, 3.5fps capture, and a $14,995 original price.
• DCS 720x — Kodak DCS 720x (2001-2003): a 2MP digital SLR built on the Nikon F5 body. Part of the DCS 700 Series. Announced June 4, 2001 at $6,995.
• EOS-DCS 1 — Kodak EOS-DCS 1 (1995–1998): Kodak's third Canon-based DSLR, a 6MP APS-H CCD professional camera built on the Canon EOS-1N body, introduced at US$28,000.
• NC2000 — Kodak NC2000e (1994-1996) — the AP digital SLR built on a Nikon N90s body that started photojournalism's shift from film to digital. 1.5MP, 36-bit color.
• NC2000e — Kodak NC2000e: the 1.3MP AP-only digital SLR built on a Nikon N90s body, sold for ~$15,000 in the mid-1990s.
• Nikon N90s — Nikon N90s (1994): 35mm autofocus SLR, the improved F90x/N90 with 3D Matrix Metering, 1/8000s shutter, 4.1fps drive. A sleeper classic film Nikon.
• No. 2C Autographic Kodak Junior — Kodak No. 2C Autographic Kodak Junior (1916–1927) — a folding 130-format rollfilm camera from Kodak's Autographic era, with bellows design and 2¼×3¼ inch images.
• pocket A-1 — Kodak Pocket A-1 (1978): a plastic 110-format snapshot camera made in Harrow, England, renamed the Kodak Brownie in 1980.
• Premoette Junior — Kodak Premoette Junior folding camera, c.1911-1923. Film pack format, 2¼ x 3¼ exposures, meniscus lens, Bausch & Lomb shutter. Thin documentary record.

Tlr

• Reflex II — Kodak Reflex II — American twin-lens reflex from Eastman Kodak, 1948-54. Coated Anastar 80mm f/3.5 lenses, 6x6 on 620 film, Flash Kodamatic shutter.

Unknown

• X-90 — Kodak Instamatic X-90: Kodak's most automatic Instamatic, advertised at under $145 in 1970 with an f/2.8 Ektar lens and Magicube flash.

Other Models

• 110 — A compact pocket camera system using 110 film cartridges, introduced by Kodak alongside its new film format. Find detailed specs and production dates here.
• Brownie 8mm — An entry-level 8mm movie camera introduced in 1951, later updated with a turret lens and f/1.9 aperture. Includes full specifications and production years.
• Brownie Starlet — The Kodak Brownie Starlet is a small, simple box camera that was produced from 1957 to 1962 (some sources narrow this to 1957–1960). It was part of the
• Cine Camera — A 3-lens turret movie camera with f/1.9 aperture and Scopemeter feature, made by Kodak. Covers production years. Covers production years.
• Cine-Kodak — Kodak Cine-Kodak (1923-1960): the 16mm amateur camera line that launched the format. Model A and B introduced 1923; Models K, E, F, G, H, M followed through 1960.
• DC240 — A compact zoom digital camera introduced by Kodak in 1999, designed for business use. Includes the complete spec table and when it was made.
• DC3400 — A compact 2-megapixel digital camera with 2x optical zoom, released in 2000. Find what it sells for today, full specifications and production years here.
• Ektra — A 35mm rangefinder camera with interchangeable lenses, built for precision and expandability. Covers full specifications and production years.
• FVII/32 — A German-made UV filter or close-up lens with Schneider-Kreuznach optics, marked for 32mm or 29.5mm thread compatibility.
• K-100 — A 16mm non-reflex movie camera , available in single-lens and three-lens turret versions. Covers full specifications and production years.
• No.2 — A folding camera made by Kodak, produced in multiple variants over two decades. With the complete spec table and when it was made.
• No.3 — A folding camera using 118 film, made by Eastman Kodak Co., with a viewfinder and leather body. Find when it was made here.
• Retina IIIS — A non-folding 35mm rangefinder camera with interchangeable lenses and a coupled selenium meter, produced by Eastman Kodak Company from 1958 to 1960.
• Six-16 — A compact camera from Eastman Kodak Co., identified by its carrying handle and optional metal lens cap. Find production years here.