Kodak Brownie Pliant Six-20 Analogue folding camera

The Kodak Brownie Pliant Six-20 is a specific variant of the Kodak folding cameras, originally produced around 1934-1940 and specifically targeted at the French market.

Features of the Brownie Pliant
Identification: The name is often engraved on the metal rim around the lens or on the cover plate ("Brownie Pliant Six-20").

Origin: Although Kodak is an American brand, this particular model was mainly sold in France.

Technology:
Lens: Usually a simple meniscus lens with a fixed focal point.

Shutter: Uses the Kodo No. 0 shutter, which has only one fixed shutter speed (Instant) plus a 'B' or 'T' setting for long exposures.

Aperture: Instead of a continuously adjustable aperture, this model often has a metal slider with three or four fixed holes (openings).

Film: Operates on 620 roll film and produces 6 x 9 cm negatives.