up in auction are two vintage cameras from 1930-1940 1.voigtlander brilliant compur-anastigmat skopar 1:4,5 f=7,5cm....not tested 2.kodak brownie target six-20....not tested 1.The Voigtlander Brillant with a Compur shutter was a popular medium format (6x6 on 120 film) camera, known for its bright viewfinder, featuring various lens/shutter combos, often a f/4.5 Voigtar or Skopar lens and a Compur shutter with speeds up to 1/300s (or 1/500s on Compur-Rapid), offering apertures like f/4.5, f/11, f/16, f/22, scale focusing, and sometimes a coupled rangefinder or flash sync, depending on the specific V6 or S model, with later models using Bakelite bodies. 2.The Kodak Brownie Target Six-20 is a simple, fixed-focus cardboard box camera (1946-1952) using 620 film for 2¼ x 3¼ inch (6x9cm) photos, featuring a meniscus lens, two aperture settings (around f/11 & f/16), a rotary shutter with "I" (Instant) and "B" (Bulb) modes, two brilliant viewfinders (portrait/landscape), and an art deco design. It's known for ease of use but requires good light and steady hands for sharp results, with film now requiring special respooling or specific suppliers.