Polaroid 635CL Instant camera

The camera in the photos is a Polaroid Supercolor 635CL. It is a classic instant camera produced in the 1980s.
Here are its main features:
Film Type: It uses Polaroid Type 600 film, which is still produced today (by Polaroid, formerly The Impossible Project). The battery that powers the camera and the flash is contained inside each film cartridge.
Lens: It is equipped with a fixed-focus built-in lens (usually around 116 mm, f/11).
"CL" (Close-up): The acronym "CL" stands for "Close-up," indicating the presence of an auxiliary lens for close-ups. It is engaged by moving the red slider beneath the main lens. When activated (with the indicator "0.6-1.2m" or similar), it allows focusing subjects between 60 cm and 120 cm. For normal distances (over 1.2 m), the slider should be moved to the other position.
Flash: It has an integrated electronic flash mounted on a arm that lifts when the camera opens. The flash charges automatically when you open the camera or press the shutter button halfway. The recharge is indicated by LED lights (red/green) usually placed on the back or near the viewfinder.
Exposure: Exposure control is automatic, but there is a slider (Lighten/Darken) on the front to manually brighten or darken the image (moving toward white for brighter, toward black for darker).
Design: It features the iconic Polaroid rainbow stripe on the front, a distinctive hallmark of the era’s design. The body is made of sturdy black plastic.
Conditions (Based on the Photos)
Appearance: The camera appears to be in good aesthetic condition. The black plastic shows no obvious deep scratches or dents in the images. The silkscreens ("Polaroid", "Supercolor 635CL", the focusing markings) are sharp and readable. The iconic rainbow stripe is well preserved.
Functionality (Not Tested): Since these Polaroid cameras of this type do not have an internal battery and are powered via the film cartridge, it is not possible to confirm operation without loading an empty film (with a functioning battery) or a new film. Without a test, we cannot know whether the film ejection motor, the shutter, the light meter, and the flash function correctly. The LED indicators (image_11.png) for the flash are a good sign, but they do not guarantee full operation.
Details: The close-up lens appears clean. The interior of the flash (image_10.png) looks in order. The back cap with the tripod mount (image_17.png) is intact. The original strap is also present.