Kodak Movie Camera's:

The first camera produced was Kodak's own Cine Kodak Eight Model 20. Like many subsequent cameras, it was extremely simple and powered by clockwork. Eastman Kodak officially discontinued manufacture of the film in 1992. The Brownie 8 mm. Movie Camera was introduced by the Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, U.S.A. and first imported into Britain in 1955. In the following year British production of the same model began at the Harrow factory of Kodak Limited.

Kodak Brownie Movie Camera 2. f/1.9, Uk 1956-1958

This excellent movie camera was introduced in 1951, in order to reach everyone. In fact, this camera is very simple and cheap. The model "II" was introduced in 1956 and was produced until 1958. It used a 8mm film, and was equipped with a lens Ektanon 13mm f/2.3 - f/16. The diaphragm could be regulated by rotating a ferrule, indicating the weather conditions (sun, cloudy, etc.). The viewfinder had three squares (green, red and orange). It was possible to add optic devices to the lens. The weight is kg. 0,750, and its size is 57x95x157 cm

Kodak Brownie Movie Camera f/2.7, Uk 1951-1956

Brownie Movie Camera f/2.7
MANUFACTURER: Kodak Ltd. USA after 1956 by Kodak Ltd. UK.
INTRODUCTION DATE: 2/51
PRODUCTION DATES: 3/56
STANDARD LENSES: Cine-Kodak Ektanon 13mm f/2.7
SPEED: 16 frames / second
VIEWFINDER:folding Sports Viewfinder
FILM: 8 mm

Kodak Brownie Movie f/1.9 Model III, USA 1959-1960

INTRODUCTION DATE: 4/59
PRODUCTION DATES: 3/60
STANDARD LENSES: Cine-Kodak Ektanon 13mm f/1.9
SPEED: 16 frames / second
VIEWFINDER:folding Sports Viewfinder
FILM: 8 mm

Kodak Brownie Movie Camera 8 f/2.7, USA 1960-1962

For doublerun 8mm film, 25' reels; Kodak Cine Ektanon lens F:13mm f/1.9, with converters for telephoto and wide angle. Clockwork drive; folding optical frame finder, parallax compensated. This is a cine camera for double run 8mm film with 25 feet load. It has three lenses on a rotating turret; a 13mm, a 24mm and a 9mm wide angle lens. Double run 8mm film is run through the camera twice, the first time exposing half of one side of the film, the second time half of the other side. The film is then cut and spliced together to create one length of film of 50 feet.

Kodak Brownie FunSaver Movie Camera USA 1963-1968

MANUFACTURER: Kodak Ltd. US
INTRODUCTION DATE: 9/63
PRODUCTION DATES: 11/68
STANDARD LENSES: Cine-Kodak Ektanon 13mm f/2.7
SPEED: 16 frames / second
VIEWFINDER:folding Sports Viewfinder
FILM: 8 mm

Kodak Brownie Movie Camera scopesight, UK 1958-1959

MANUFACTURER: Kodak Ltd. US/UK
INTRODUCTION DATE: 9/58
PRODUCTION DATES: 8/59
STANDARD LENS ES: Cine-Kodak Ektanon 13mm f/1.9

Kodak Brownie Movie Camera Turret f/1.7 UK 1955-1958

The Brownie 8mm Movie Camera is a low-priced quality clockwork-driven camera with a fixed-focus f/2.7 13mm Kodak Cine-Ektanon lens. The camera was manufactured between 1960 and 1962, and originally sold for $24.50.

The exposure is set using the dial around the lens, either by f/number or symbols for the light conditions. There was a telephoto converter available and the direct viewfinder was etched with frames showing the framing for normal and telephoto. The motor is powered by a 'tensator' spring. film capacity is 25ft of Double 8mm Movie Film on a 25ft spool.

The camera has a film pull of 7ft per winding of the motor (approximately 35 seconds running time). Lens: 13mm Kodak 'Cine-Ektanon' lens f/1.9 fixed focus which is limited to a maximum aperture of f/2.7.

Kodak Brownie automatic Movie Camera f/2.3, USA 1959-1962

Brownie Automatic Movie Camera f/2.3
An 8mm. Brownie Movie Camera for completely automatic movie making. Built-in photo-electric expo- sure cell eliminates problems of under- or over- exposure or interrupted sequences. Features: longrun motor, parallax correction, eye-level viewfinder, handy footage counter, and an automatic warning device if there is insufficient light to shoot.

Kodak Cine Scopemeter Camera USA 1958-1962

Kodak Escort 8 Camera USA 1964

STANDARD LENSES: Cine-Kodak Ektanon 6.5 mm, 13mm 24 mm f/1.9
SPEED: 16 frames / second
VIEWFINDER:folding Sports Viewfinder
FILM: 8 mm

This model has German Text

Name changed in Dec 1958 from Brownie Turret Movie Camera Spotscope f/1.9

Kodak Electric 8 Automatic, USA 1963-1965

Kodak Electric 8 Automatic cine camera for standard 8 film. 25 foot reels loaded into Kodak Duex 8 cassette for exposure, removed for processing. Fitted with a Kodak Ektanar lens F:13mm, f/1.6-16. Automatic aperture setting with lock for manual operation. Film speed dial 10, 16, 25, 40, 16A, 40A ADA settings with = and - 1/2 stop. Aperture in use visible in viewfinder. Single frame release. Electric motor drive powered by 4 AA batteries in battery pack (batteries removed). Battery check button operated indicator in viewfinder. Direct vision optical viewfinder. 85 correction filter inserted automatically when 16A, 40A settings used. Socket for remote control.

Kodak Medallion-8. USA. 1956-

In 1956, Kodak introduced the Cine-Kodak Medallion-8 camera, an easy to use magazine-loading 8-mm movie camera, intended for the typical home movie shooter. It had interchangeable lenses, and one version was equipped so as these one. Thehis had a embedded non-focusing lenses, and were equipped with a camera-based aperture setting wheel that had provisions for setting the aperture based on descriptions of the scene and lighting situation. nr 60890

Kodak Automatic 8, USA 1963-1965

Kodak automatic 8 camera 1962. For 8mm film, 25' double run; Kodak Ektanar lens F:13mm f/1.6. Auto exposure, direct setting of aperture by photocell. Clockwork drive; DV optical finder, low light signal. In original packing with instructions. Lens: 13mm Kodak 'Ektanar' Lens f/1.6, the lens is limited to a maximum aperture of f/1.9 due to the requirements of the automatic exposure control. Viewfinder: of the telescopic type, incorporating two moulded lenses housed in the top of the case. It includes a zone type low-light indicator. The front finder lens has a parallax correction mark for close-ups from 3-5ft. Finish: the general finish of the camera is a light grey case, front plate and shutter housing with dark blue/grey side panels.

Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera, made in the United States by Kodak in 1962.

Kodak 16 mm camera

The Ciné-Kodak was the first 16mm camera, introduced in 1923 by the Eastman Kodak Company. It was intended to be used for home movie making. The first prototype was a leather covered rectangular wooden box, which evolved into a final cast aluminum box approximately 8.5" by 5" by 3", and was cranked by hand at two turns per second to achieve the necessary 16 frames per second. Hand cranking meant that a tripod was essential to achieve a steady image. The camera was equipped with a fixed 1-inch (25mm) lens. Early in 1924 a battery-powered electric motor attachment was introduced, but discontinued in 1926, at which time an improved version of the camera with an interchangeable Kodak Anastigmat f/1.9 lens was introduced. The lens focal range was 2 to 50 feet and INF (infinity). The only additional lens offered was a 78mm f/4.5 telephoto. With the discontinuation of the motor, additional crank accessories were introduced: one for single frames, and one with a 4:1 gear ratio for slow motion work.

In 1925, Kodak followed with a spring motor-driven Ciné-Kodak Model B, at which time the original Ciné-Kodak was re-designated as Model A, though that designation was not added to the camera nameplate until November 1929. A full winding of the spring would run the motor for about fifteen to twenty feet of film. Special Editions of the Model B were released with ostrich leather covering the camera body and carrying case. Production of Model A ceased in 1930; the Model B in 1931.

Cine-Kodak model B, USA 1923-1931

This is a very good movie camera, produced between 1923 and 1931. The original Model B was produced in 1925 (July, roughly, based on Kodak's advertising), with f/6.5 lens and no Newton finder. The Newton finder was quickly added (first as a do-it-yourself kit, then to production). The f/3.5 Model was introduced early in 1926 (approximately April). There was a second version that changed the shift mechanism for the closeup (from wheel to button) and changed the closeup range from 4-8 ft down to 2-5 ft. No dates available for the change, but probably a year or so later based on production numbers. All f/6.5 and f/3.5 cameras were equipped with a 20mm lens. The third type was equipped with the 25mm f/1.9 lens, non-interchangeable; mid-1927. The fourth type added interchangeability to the lens; late 1928. There are some other sub-varieties, but mostly having to do with the colored models. nr 31511

Cine-Kodak Model B,France 1923-1931

France, nr 33573

the difference between my Modfel B. camera's

Cine-Kodak model K, USA 1930-1946

Cine-Kodak camera Model K, This machine was produced in the period 1930-1946, and it is equipped with a lens Kodak Anastigmat 25mm f/1.9 - f/16. This machine is an upgrade od Model BB, but it has a slightly larger body to accommodate a 100ft magazine (the Model BB accommodated a 50ft magazine). The camera weights kg. 1,500 and its measures are the following: 55x117x220. The viewfinder is separated from the handle. The housing is in metal, covered with brown leather. nr 46019

Magazine Cine-Kodak, USA 1936-1945

Film Size: 16mm, Shutter: 8, 16, 64 fps, Lens: Anastigmat 25mm f/1.9 - f/16

Cine-Kodak Model BB, USA 1929-1932

In 1929, a Model BB for 50-ft reels and an additional 8 frames/second speed was introduced, followed by the Model K in 1930, which was an enlarged BB for 100-ft reels; the Model K was joined briefly by a stripped-down Model M, but the latter camera did not sell well since it lacked some of the very features that made the Model K appealing.

Ciné-Kodak 8

The Ciné-Kodak Eight was initially produced in two variants, the Ciné-Kodak Eight Model 20 (equipped with a fixed focus 13 mm f/3.5 lens) and (as of July, 1933) the essentially identical Ciné-Kodak Eight Model 25 (equipped with a fixed focus 13 mm f/2.7 lens) (seen in the figure above). The Model 25 was made through November, 1946. A credible report is that the main drive spring in these cameras is in a sealed canister lubricated with whale oil. In July, 1933, when it was introduced, the Ciné-Kodak Eight Model 25, equipped with a 25 mm f/1.9 lens, sold for $45

Ciné-Kodak eight, model 20, USA 1932

Cine-Kodak Eight Model 20 -- the first 8mm movie camera -- introduced in 1932 for the princely sum of $34.50. The Cine-Kodak Eight featured a wind-up spring motor and a simple parallel viewfinder built into the handle on top of the case. Everything was completely manual -- you set the exposure by hand and fancy zoom lenses were still decades away. None of that mattered, because aspiring filmmakers suddenly had an affordable and compact camera to shoot home movies. It remained on the market until 1947.

Cine Kodak Eight 60, USA 1932-1947

Ciné-Kodak 8, Modell 25 Germany, 1933

The Cine-Kodak Eight, Model 25, was manufactured by Eastman Kodak company of Rochester, New York. Only produced from 1933-1946, The Cine-Kodak was the first affordable home movie camera.This camera was covered in metal-black leather and operated by a spring-loaded motor, with an eight millimeter size film. This modell is made in germany Bij Kodak Germany.

Cine Kodak Eight 55, Uk 1955

The Cine-Kodak Eight Model 60 was introduced by Eastman Kodak in the mid 1930's and remained in production well into the 1940's. This camera is included with the vast majority of common amateur 8mm movie cameras. It was one of three models in the Cine-Kodak Eight line at that time (there were also models 20 and 25), and the more advanced. Cine-Kodak Eight, Model 60, uses the same lowcost black-and-white and full-color Kodachrome films as Cine-Kodaks Eight, Models 25 and 20. The "60" is fitted, however, with a super-fast Kodak Anastigmat 13 mm. (\2 inch) / 1.9 lens that focuses accurately on all objects from 2 feet to infinity. This faster lens opens up many fields of movie making beyond the range of the less expen sive "Eights."

Ciné Kodak Magazine 8, USA 1946-1955

It is a movie camera introduced by Kodak in 1946, and was produced until 1955. The camera is equipped with a lens Kodak Anastigmatic 13mm f/1,9. The movie camera weights kg. 1,050, and the measures are the following 48x107x155; the body is metallic, covered by a black skin. In 1946 the cost was 176 dollar.

Cine-Kodak Reliant camera, USA 1949-1954

In May 1949 KODAK announces the "Reliant", a Double-8 camera with reels which will replace the Cine-Kodak Eight 25 launched in 1932. This "entry level" model gains in technicality (aiming, loading, taking rates even if it loses a little simplicity and a lot in terms of the purchase price. It will be necessary to wait for the Brownie, a few years later, to find a model equivalent to the "Eight" of 1932.

Cine Kodak eight-55 camera. Movie camera for double run 8mm film, 25' reels. Fitted with a Kodak Cine Ektanon lens F:13mm f/2.7-16, in screw mount. Direct vision optical finder with parallax marks. Sprocketless claw drive, clockwork power, approx 30 secs. Run. Provision fro exposure guide card.

Magazine Ciné Kodak Eight model 90, USA 1940

It is a quite small movie camera. It was introduced in 1950, and was produced until 1946. The camera is equipped with a lens Kodak Anastigmatic 13mm f/1,9. The movie camera weights kg. 1,100, and the measures are the following 48x107x155; the body is metallic, covered by a black skinc. In 1940 the cost was 98 dollari.

Kodak Instamatic Movie camera's

Kodak Instamatic M2 , USA 1965-1969

Kodak Instamatic M2, code YAOO = 02-1966

The Kodak Instamatic M2 was an entry level movie camera model of Kodak's easy-to-use Instamatic camera series for cassette film types. It used Super8 cartridged 8mm film, with fixed movie speed of 18 exposures per second. It has a fixed focus Kodak Ektanar lens with f-stops f2.2 to f23. Outside it is made of solid light grey, dark grey and black plastic parts, inside some major parts are made of metal, making the brick nearly as heavy as real brick. A row of five drawings on the battery slot cover illustrate the correct choice of aperture for various weather conditions, which can be set with the thumb-wheel around the lens. The camera was introduced in 1965. Here it is presented as a sample for the Super8 cine camera branch of the Instamatic series, the most successful camera series ever made.

Kodak Instamatic M5 , USA 1966-1968

The M5 marketed in 1966 production: 1966-1968 silent super 8 cartridge Lens: Kodak Zoom f: 1.9 \ F: 13-28 zooming ratio: 2.1x focusing: fixed zooming: manual

Kodak Instamatic M9 , USA 01-1969

Kodak Instamatic M9. Same camera as the Instamatic M7, but now with 4 transport speeds, remote control and special sports type reflex viewfinder. The sharp-drawing lens has a range of 9.5 to 45 mm and the price in 1969 was: fl 1083,-

Kodak Instamatic M14 , USA 1967-1969

Kodak M 14 Instamatic, Lens: 2,7 / 14 - 14 mm Frame rates: 18, Auto Exposure (Not TTL) No sound. 3 X 1,5V batteries for drive motor, 1 x 1,5V for meter

Kodak Instamatic M4 , USA 1965-1967

Kodak Instamatic M4, code YIOR = 08-1965

Instamatic M4 Movie Camera, 1965-1967. Movie camera for Super 8 film in cartridges. Kodak Ektanar lens F:13, f/1.8, coated. Wratten 85 'Daylight' filter before lens, removed by inserting key provided or movie light fitting. Electric drive, 4 AAA batteries required. Mercury cell to power automatic exposure system. Low light indicator in viewfinder. Continuous runing lock on release. Rotary footage counter.

Kodak Instamatic M8 , USA 01-1969

The M8 is similar to the M6 but with a 9.5-45mm ƒ/1.8 power zoom lens, four film speeds (9, 18, 24 and 32 fps), and an auxiliary battery case that snaps on. $224.99.

Kodak Instamatic M12 Movie camera UK, 1967-1969

Instamatic M12 movie camera. Movie camera for Super 8 film cartridges. Coated Kodak Ektanar lens f/2.7-16. Coloured pictorial exposure guide on camera body. With a direct optical finder, electric motor drive, powered by three alkaline batteries. Continuous run lock and a Wratten 85 filter removed by inserting key. Rotating footage counter.

Kodak Instamatic Pistol Grip model 1

Kodak Instamatic Pistol Grip model M5

Special for the Kodak Instamatics without a grip, such as the M2, M4, M12, M14

Special for the Kodak Instamatic M5

Kodak Instamatic M22 Movie camera, USA 1970-1975

Probably the best super 8 camera ever made. Absolutely rave reviews in the early cine press regarding simplicity, image stability and lens sharpness. But sadly, the gears fall apart with age. The problem seems to be not just the material, but the large number of small teeth on the drive gear. Earlier 'M' series cameras, though made of the same material, have larger teeth, and are not prone to disintegrate. This Camera was made by a man named Poe.

Kodak Instamatic M26 Movie camera, USA 1969-1975

Made in USA, Kodak instamatic M26 movie camera. Eastman Kodak Co. For Super 8 film in cartridge. Kodak Ektanar lens F:13mm f/1.8. Electric motor; DV optical finder; automatic exposure; integral pistol grip (fold down).

Kodak Hawkeye Instamatic Movie Camera, USA

01-1968 YCOI. Kodak Hawkeye Instamatic, Lens: 2,7 / 14 - 14 mm, Fixed Focusing, Frame rates: 18, Shutter degree: 170 Manual Exposure, No sound. 3 X 1,5V batteries

Kodak Ektasound 130, USA, 1973-1977

The Kodak Super 8 Ektasound 130 was the first camera designed to simultaneously record sound with pictures using magnetically-striped Super 8 Ektachrome film. The introduction of the Super 8 format offering lip-synchronised dialogue opened up the world of sound for the home movie-maker. The only disadvantage was that the microphone often picked up the sound of the camera mechanism. The camera runs at 18 frames per second with a two second sound delay after start-up. For Super 8 film in sound cartridges. Kodak Ektar lens F;9mm f/1.2. Automatic exposure; DV optical finder. Magnetic sound recording facility on striped film.

Kodak 8-lamp Movie light

Same as the Kodak Brownie 8 movie lamp

Kodak 4-lamp Movie light

Kodak Instamatic M24 Movie camera, USA 1969-1975

The main feature of this compact and easy to use Kodak Instamatic M24 film camera is the automatic exposure control. The M26 camera has a Kodak Ektanar lens 14mm, f/2,7.
After the batteries are installed, all you have to do is put a film in the camera and you can start filming.

Kodak Instamatic M28 Movie camera, USA 1969-1975

A Kodak Instamatic M28 super 8mm movie camera made in the USA. This camera features a fold-out handle and runs on batteries. The piece is silver and black and marked on the exterior.

Kodak Hawkeye 8 Movie Camera, Canada 1963-

Kodak Hawkeye 8 Movie Camera. The camera was patented by Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, and was made by Canadian Kodak Co. Limited. It has a Kodak Ektanar Lens 13m f/2.3 and is made of plastic. It used 8mm film and was sold for 19.99 when released in 1963.

Kodak XL33 Movie Camera, USA 1972-1975-

Kodak XL 330. It is a silent super 8 motion picture camera with a Kodak Ektar f/1.2 9mm lens and fixed focus. It has an adjustable eyepiece, a filming speed of 18 frames per second, a film counter, a battery check button and a tripod socket. It works with 4 AA batteries.

Kodak Brownie 8-lamp Movie light

Now its a Rare light fixture, loft and industrial style. Retro design from the 60's with its black bakelite double bulb spotlight, mounted on a tripod of the French brand EDLA made of brass and chrome, adjustable in height from 35 cm to 1. 35 m Warm light from the 2 Edison bulbs.

Kodak Brownie 2-lamp Movie light

Vintage 1960 Kodak Brownie 2-Lamp For easy indoor movie makingMovie Light

Projectors:

Kodak Kodaslide Home Projector, UK 1956

Kodak Kodaslide Home projector made by Kodak Limited London ; 1956. For 2x2 inch (5x5 cm) slides

Kodak Senior 2 Projector. , France 1957

Type "Kodak Senior n ° 2". Projector designed and modeled by Lucien Seignol in 1956 in Saint-Etienne , France

Lens unfortunately absent (originally Kodak Angénieux 100 or 125 mm, f.3.5)

"Case made of cast metal alloy; oven paint; steel window holder. Has a pleasant, modern look and fits well with home or office furniture" objective and helical inclination; height centering by two-legged handle with locking by knurled knob; toggle switch; 2 m power cable with a plastic cover. Die-cast metal alloy housing; oven enamel paint; steel frame. Provides a pleasantly modern appearance that blends well with home or office furniture "(Projector Kodak Senior n. 2, Paris, Kodak, 1957).

Kodak Kodamat P221 Projector, Germany 1959

Kodak Kodamat P221 slide projector from Kodak AG. Stuttgart-Wangen for single slides. The slides that are pushed into the projector at the top can be transported down with the lever on the side, after which they fall into the catcher underneath the lens, which is a Schneider-Kreuznach Procolor 1:2.8/100mm. A strong fan for the 220 volt 500 watt projection lamp is built into the bottom of the projector. There was also an electrical attachment for the projector for automatic slide changing. Without the quick slide changer and the automatic remote control, the Kodamat cost DM 228 in 1959.

Kodak Kodaslide Merit Projector, USA 1951-1956

Kodaslide Merit Projector. It has a 5 inch f/3.5 Kodak Projection Ektanon Lens and uses a 150-watt, 120-volt lamp. It has been made to accept all standard 2 x 2-inch slides. As opposed to other projector models of the time that featured automatic changers that could hold multiple slides at a time, the Kodaslide Merit Projector used an earlier slide-feeding method of inserting each slide individually into the top of the unit.

Kodak Projecteur Junior No1, France, 1953 -

Kodak Projector Junior N0 1 from France. Objectief Kodak Anastigmat Angénieux 1: 3,5 100 mm.

First projector manufactured in France by Kodak (1953). For 35 mm slides, in bakelite. Sometimes it is presented in a different type of box, also for stamping or in yellow "Kodak" boxes.

Kodak Kodamat Slide changer

Kodak Kodaslide stereo viewer model 1

Kodak Kodaslide I, vintage stereo slide viewer -DC
Companion to the Kodak Stereo Camera. Brown bakelite with single element lenses, interocular adjustment, focus, powered by 2 D cells (not included) and a handy constant-on switch. It takes the realist format slide (slide outside dimensions 1-5/8 x4). Our viewers are reconditioned: replacing focusing pad, cleaning and polishing case, lenses, switch and electrical contacts, adjusting focusing & interocular, installing new reflector or cleaning old one. Upgrade to a bright, longer lasting LED bulb. Original box is included.

Kodak Dial-Lite viewer model A 1950

1950s American ROCHESTE , Metal｜W5 H18 D2.8~9 (cm)
Slides from 1950 to 1960 are quite common
Mainly for entertainment, family and friends will gather together to appreciate
This is a handheld slide viewer produced by Kodak
Lovely appearance and color
. Handheld one-person viewing type
. 110v plug-in
. American system