Kodak, Voigtländer Brownie Analogue camera





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Two vintage cameras, a Kodak Brownie and a Voigtländer, both tested and working; the Voigtländer is in excellent condition with 6×9 cm negatives and a coupled rangefinder, while the Kodak Brownie shows light wear with a loose top-left button, serial number 200928.
Description from the seller
These cameras have been tested and found to be working. The Voigtländer is in excellent condition; the Kodak Brownie also shows light signs of wear. The Kodax with the Kodon lens has somewhat more wear. For example, the button at the top left is loose.
Kodak Brownie:
Settings: Includes shutter speeds such as B (Bulb) for long exposures and snapshots of about 1/25 to 1/50 second
Film type: Uses 620 roll film. Note: 620 film is no longer widely produced, but you can often use 120 film if you thread it onto a 620 spool.
Frame format: Produces 8 exposures per roll of 6 x 9 cm (2¼ x 3¼ inches).
Voigtländer:
Format: 6×9 cm negatives (8 exposures per roll).
Optics: Known for their sharp lenses and excellent bokeh (notably the Heliar).
Focusing: The entire lens-to-film distance is moved, rather than just the front element.
Viewfinder: Offers a coupled rangefinder for precise focusing.
Design: Very compact and portable, with a classic finish and rounded ends.
Differences: Early models often had Compur-Rapid shutters, later models received the improved Synchro-Compur and often an accessory shoe.
Seller's Story
These cameras have been tested and found to be working. The Voigtländer is in excellent condition; the Kodak Brownie also shows light signs of wear. The Kodax with the Kodon lens has somewhat more wear. For example, the button at the top left is loose.
Kodak Brownie:
Settings: Includes shutter speeds such as B (Bulb) for long exposures and snapshots of about 1/25 to 1/50 second
Film type: Uses 620 roll film. Note: 620 film is no longer widely produced, but you can often use 120 film if you thread it onto a 620 spool.
Frame format: Produces 8 exposures per roll of 6 x 9 cm (2¼ x 3¼ inches).
Voigtländer:
Format: 6×9 cm negatives (8 exposures per roll).
Optics: Known for their sharp lenses and excellent bokeh (notably the Heliar).
Focusing: The entire lens-to-film distance is moved, rather than just the front element.
Viewfinder: Offers a coupled rangefinder for precise focusing.
Design: Very compact and portable, with a classic finish and rounded ends.
Differences: Early models often had Compur-Rapid shutters, later models received the improved Synchro-Compur and often an accessory shoe.

