Cameras
CAMERAS
Showing 1–12 of 301 results
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Olympus Camedia
$ 39.00Add to cartC-7070 Wide Zoom, which has a 27 – 110mm lens and is described as ‘rugged on the outside, professional on the inside’. The SLR-style 7.1 megapixel camera has all you would expect of a high end model including RAW and TIFF file capture, a hotshoe for attaching an external flash, a 1.8-inch tilt and swivel LCD, full manual operation plus two new auto focus modes – predictive AF and target AF.
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Wooden Camera Empire State No. 2 (1908)
$ 495.00Add to cartThe Kodak Empire State No. 2 is an example of an early Kodak field view camera. Kodak bought the Empire State Camera company in 1903, and maintained the camera names for a few years before rebranding. This particular model seems to have all original parts, and a Kodak branded lens.
The knobs at the front of the camera move the front lens board forward and backwards, as well as up and down. The lens board itself can be removed quickly with the simple twisting of two brass catches. The lens itself appears to be permanently attached to the lens board.
The three knobs on the right adjust, while the matching three knobs on the left lock in whatever the current setting is. Starting at the top, the controls are for forward/backward tilt (pitch), forward/backward travel on the rails (focus), and left/right tilt (yaw). The controls are all geared, which gives wonderful granular control over composition.
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Kodascope Eight – 71A Projector
$ 69.00Add to cart…from the Kodak Archives
Kodascope is a name created by Eastman Kodak Company for the projector it placed on the market in 1923 as part of the first 16mm motion picture equipment. The original Kodascope was part of an outfit that included the Cine-Kodak camera, tripod, Kodascope projector, projection screen, and film splicer, all of which sold together for $335. By 1924, Victor Animatograph Corporation and Bell and Howell had placed 16mm projectors on the market, so Kodak eliminated the requirement to purchase the equipment as a complete outfit and sold the projector separately. Kodascope was retained as the primary marketing name for 16mm projectors throughout their production life at Kodak. It was also used to name Kodak’s film rental library system. Kodascope Library, which operated from 1924 to 1939, and offered both educational and commercially released films on 16mm film and, from 1932, on 8mm film.
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Argus Slide Projector
$ 79.00Add to cartOur research didn’t find any reference to this slide projector. The projector comes with original storage box and slide trays.
It was my dads first projector and dates back to the ’40s.
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Film Variety PAK (all beyond Expiration Date)
$ 7.00Add to cartThis variety pak contains misc film rolls. All are beyond expiration date.
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