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Condition: Used and Operational
Size: See Description
Country of Origin: United States
Manufacturer: Eastman Kodak Company
This camera is almost an antique and is in great condition.
From 1934 to 1936, Kodak produced a camera with a gorgeous art-deco body called the Six-16 that, true to its name, used size 616 film. It was expensive at $40, so in 1935, Kodak put the same works inside a more pedestrian body, lowered the price, and called it the Junior Six-16. They made a few improvements to the camera in 1937, added "Series II" to the name, and charged $12 for it until it went out of production in 1940.
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The black case is a leatherette type material, and the metal case underneath is very well build as the camera has a heavy feel to it. The bellows of the fold-out lens is in excellent condition as is the swivel view-finder mounted on the side of the lens. The swivel allows rotation of the camera 90 degrees for Landscape or Portrait views.
In the closed position, the camera measures 3.5 inches tall by 6.5 inches long and 1.5 inches deep. |
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