Motor driven spindle turns fan and film spiral above heater. Sprung base; with one 35mm spiral. Kodak 35/70 Spiral Film Drier
Box of Kodak Rapid 14 S dental X-ray film, by Kodak, England, 1950-1965 Box of Kodak Rapid 14 S dental X-ray film 1950-1965
Box camera for 120 rollfilm 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 inches. Fitted with a meniscus lens, sliding plate with three apertures, rotary shutter T/I and two brilliant reflecting finders. Red with a black trim. Kodak Limited, 1929-1935. No 2 Brownie Camera Model F 1929-1935
Kodak Ltd. Solid body camera for 126 cartridge film 26x26mm.Meniscus lens, fixed aperture. Single speed shutter. Direct vision optical finder. Pop-up flash unit, for AG capless bulbs. Two AAA batteries; seemi-cylindrical refelctor. Lever wind. Kodak Instamatic 100 Camera 1963-66
Silver gelatin print by Kodak Limited. Image shows boats on the River Thames at Westminster. River Thames circa 1950s
Silver gelatin print by Kodak Ltd. Image shows to polar bears in a zoo enclosure (possibly London Zoo). Polar bears unknown
Super Six-20 Model Brownie Junior for rollfilm 620 2 1/4 x 3 1/4". With meniscus type lens and two setting shutter; instantaneous and time. By Kodak, c.1929 Kodak Box Brownie Junior 6-20 and Case. circa 1929
Projector for standard 8mm film. 110 volt, 200 watt lamp with internal plug in resistance, 200/210 2202/230 240/250 electric motor drive speed control, inching knob, framing lever, on/off switch with mains lead. Power rewind. Kodak Limited Kodascope Eight Model 50R
Box of six Brownie tank developer powders. Four have been used. Kodak Limited. Brownie Tank Developers
Solid body camera for 35mm film 24 x 36mm. Fitted with a Kodak Anaston lens calibrated in EV nos 15-10. Fixed speed shutter. Exposure calculator with pictorial symbols and flash data. Direct vision optical finder. Exposure counter. Film type indicator. Lever film wind coupled to shutter for double exposure prevention. Screw flash contacts for Brownie flash holder. NO. 345834. Kodak Limited. 1964-1967. Coloursnap 35 Camera Model 2 1964-1967
Kodak Ltd. Prototype plastic body camera for 127 rollfilm 1 5/8 x 1 5/8 inches. Meniscus lens; manual setting EV 12-15 or auto setting by built in photocell, with revolving mask for 64-250 ASA film. Direct vision brightline optical finder, with low light and manual setting signals. Built-in flash unit, with pop-up reflector, for AG type capless bulbs. Two AAA batteries. Lever wind. Prototype Automatic Exposure 127 Rollfilm Camera 1965
Brownie Eight-61 projector. Lens: 3/4 inch f/1.6 Kodak Projection 'Ektanar' - all surfaces anti-reflection coated. The Brownie Eight-61 Projector is an 8mm silent projector taking up to 400 ft reels, motor drive, mains voltage, fitted with a Philips or Osram pre-focus lamp type 13113C and A1/185 respectively with P.15F cap and an incorporated condenser. The projector is housed in a moulded fibre case with a side cover which is removed for projection. The front feet are mounted on a spring loaded plate which can be elevated to a maximum of 10 degrees from the horizontal. The mechanism plate is attached to the case by four quick-release screws enabling the complete mechanism to be removed easily for servicing. 8mm projection reels of up to 400 ft capacity are accommodated on the spindles. A single rotatable knob on the mechanism plate acts as a switch and gear change; the four positions of the knob are 'rewind' 'off' 'motor' 'project'. Film is transported by a single 16 toothed sprocket in conjunction with a single point claw. Framing of the picture is controlled by a screw knob mounted above the projector lens. The shaded pole type motor which operates on mains voltage is of a special design incorporating in its windings a secondary coil operating as a transformer and supplying 50 watts at 8 volts to the projection lamp. To accommodate the various mains supplies a voltage selector with tappings in 10 volt steps from 200 to 250 volts is fitted. Brownie Eight-61 projector 1961-1966
Silver gelatin print by Kodak Ltd. Image shows two pelicans, possibly at London Zoo. Pelicans unknown
Kodak Eringa lantern. Magic lantern in iron and nickel plated brass. Rack and pinion extension and rack and pinion focusing. Screw adjustment on 'gate; giving up to 2 1/4 inches separation between lens tube and condenser. Double plano-convex condenser. Petzval type lens with filter slot and flasher. Iron lamphouse, no light source. Side door on each side with shutter blue glass inspection windows. Double rear door. In iron case. Kodak Limited c.1908. Kodak Eringa lantern, magic lantern in iron and nickel plated brass 1903-1913
The Brownie camera, 1981, in presentation pack. Renamed version of Kodak A1 camera, 110 cartridge. Kodak Ltd. The Kodak Brownie Camera was introduced in Spring 1980 ansd discontinued in 1982. It was identical to the Kodak Pocket A1 Camera of 1978, but was renamed the Kodak Brownie in 1980 to mark the centenary of George eastman's founding of the company. Probably the least valuable of all the Brownies but still a collectors item as it was the last camera to bear the Brownie name. The Brownie Camera in Presentation Pack 1981
Kodak Ltd. Cinecamera for 16mm film, 50 foot spools. Kodak Anastigmat f/1.9-16; helical focusing mount. Clockwork drive, claw intermittennt, continuous sprocket. Folding optical frame finder, marked for parallax correction. No 23390. Cine-Kodak Model BB Junior Camera
