€34.95
We're sorry, this item is sold. Have a look at our current stock overview or use the search option above.
This Kodak Brownie No. 2A Model C medium format camera is in good condition for its age. The leather is as new, except for one lose corner (see pictures) Text on the band: Brownie. No dents. No scratches. A lot of dust inside the lenses, which is normal with these camera types. Shutter does not work anymore.
All and all a very charming addition to your collection, or a nice decorative object.
Film: 116 roll film. Produced 1920-1924.
This is a vintage item. Most of the analogue photo equipment that we offer on our website is still in working condition; however our retro cameras and accessories are mainly meant as a decorative item/collectible.
Because of the age of this object, we do not provide any type of warranty on the technical and/or optical aspects.Read more about warranty on our FAQ page.
This Kodak Brownie No. 2A Model C medium format camera is in good condition for its age. The leather is as new, except for one lose corner (see pictures) Text on the band: Brownie. No dents. No scratches. A lot of dust inside the lenses, which is normal with these camera types. Shutter does not work anymore.
All and all a very charming addition to your collection, or a nice decorative object.
Film: 116 roll film. Produced 1920-1924.
| Analog Camera | |
|---|---|
| Period of production |
The founder of Kodak, George Eastman, was a bank employee in Rochester, USA. He invented a machine for the industrial emulsion coating of photographic plates (for plate cameras) in 1879. After that, he introduced the 'American Film', a paper film roll that was used in the first Kodak box cameras. This would become a transparent film cassette later on.
In the beginning, you could buy the camera for 25 dollars (a huge amount in that time). It was already loaded with film. To develop and print the images, the customer had to send the complete camera to the developing central. Its later, simpler version would become the world famous "Brownie" box camera. It only costed 1 dollar and the user could reload the film himself.
Eastman's goal was to make photography accessible to the big public. And with success! Who doesn't know Kodak ..?
All photo equipment on our website is secondhand and therefor, every item is unique. We have described our products as well as possible and we paid attention to the cosmetic condition, technical details as well as optical quality. Where needed, we have mentioned particularities, so please make sure to read the product description carefully before placing your order.
