Kodak Ektra 200 (1980–1987)

The Kodak Ektra 200 is a 110-film pocket camera, made in West Germany by Eastman Kodak — specifically attributed to Kodak Stuttgart. It was produced from 1980 to 1987, placing it among the many 110 cameras Kodak built during that format's heyday. It is a simple, fixed-focus point-and-shoot: a 22mm f/11 Kodar lens, fixed aperture, fixed shutter speed (some sources describe a three-speed shutter), direct optical viewfinder, and 13 × 17mm pictures on 110 cartridge film.

The camera is plain black, with a metallic finish and a folding handle. It was designed for quick snapshots. filmphotography.eu notes it is easy to use, as it offers only a few setting options. Retailers describe it as a slim, pocketable slice of Kodak history. A typical current asking price runs around €18 at specialist resellers like Kamerastore, though a single Gumtree listing in Torquay, Devon, asked just £5. The Science Museum Group Collection holds packaging for the camera: a plastic box with red tray, an instruction booklet printed in the Federal Republic of Germany, and box dimensions of 40 × 212 × 122 mm.

110 film is still manufactured, but flip-flash units are not. Instruction manuals surface occasionally, including a multilingual edition covering ten languages. No detailed technical documentation has surfaced in the record, so exact shutter speeds, weight and full camera dimensions are unknown. No period reviews or performance evaluations have been located either.