The Place to find Antique, Vintage, Retro or just plain used,  8 mm  Super 8 mm 9.5 mm, 16 mm Film Projectors, Slide Transparency Projectors in Various Formats and also a selection of Camera & Darkroom Equipment. Serviced, Refurbished & Reconditioned

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PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

EMAIL FOR COSTS TO OTHER LOCATIONS

PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

EMAIL FOR COSTS TO OTHER LOCATIONS

PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

EMAIL FOR COSTS TO OTHER LOCATIONS

PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

EMAIL FOR COSTS TO OTHER LOCATIONS

PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

EMAIL FOR COSTS TO OTHER LOCATIONS

PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

EMAIL FOR COSTS TO OTHER LOCATIONS

PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

EMAIL FOR COSTS TO OTHER LOCATIONS

PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

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PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

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PLEASE NOTE POSTAGE COST SINGLE UNIT TO UK ONLY  

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Item Name       Coronet

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 22.50          £ 5.00    

Item Name  Kodak Junior Six-20 Folder

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 30.00          £ 00.00    

Item Name      Kodak Six-20 D

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 20.00          £ 5.00    

Item Name       Conway Popular

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 22.50          £ 5.00    

Item Name       Agfa Clack

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 22.50          £ 5.00    

Item Name       Kodak Hawkeye Star

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£22.50          £ 5.00    

Item Name     Zeiss Ikon Nettar 51816  

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 52.60          £ 7.50    

The Boston Camera Company was the original owner of the Hawk-Eye camera until the Blair Camera Company bought them in 1890. Hawk-Eye cameras then changed hands again in 1907 when Eastman Kodak bought Blair which was then changed into a division of Kodak called the Blair Camera Division after the plant was relocated to Rochester, NY. The cameras continued to be produced as Hawk-Eyes but after the end of World War 1 most of these were made for premium sales only and unfortunately were not always listed in catalogues.

The Coronet 020 Box Camera was manufactured by the Coronet Camera Company, Birmingham in circa 1932. It was an inexpensive and simple to operate box camera constructed of cardboard and covered in leatherette. The 020 took 3 1.4 x 2 1/4 inch (6x9 cm) exposures on number 120 roll film. It is fitted with a fixed focus Coronet meniscus lens and a simple single-speed rotary instantaneous and time shutter. It featured two eye-level view finders for horizontal or vertical photographs

1955 Vintage D-20 Coronet British Box Camera

Pseudo TLR For 2 ¼ x 2 ¼ 120 or 620 film

The D-20 by Coronet is a British box camera for 6×6 cm exposures on roll film. The camera's winding key was designed so that either 120 or 620 film could be used. The D-20 shares its vaguely TLR-esque design with the related Coronet F-20 Coro-Flash and the Coronet Twelve-20.

Kodak  Junior 620 Folding Camera

Self-erecting Viewfinder Folding Camera 1933

The Kodak Junior 620 was a self-erecting viewfinder folding camera for type No. 620 film rolls. It was made by the German Kodak AG branch of Kodak in the former Nagel factory in Stuttgart. Its design followed conceptions of earlier Nagel roll film folders like the Nagel Triumph: self-erecting, Gauthier shutter, Anastigmat lens, brilliant finder plus collapsible frame finder, and focusable lens

Vintage Six-20 Brownie Model D 1946-1953

With Original Manual (PDF Copy)

The first production of this camera, from 1946 until 1953 was available with a plain matte enamel faceplate, a metal or plastic winding knob and a metal or plastic shutter release button and two brilliant view-finders. It also had an easy-to-use hinged back with a simple spring catch.From 1953-57 the camera changed to a horizontally striped design faceplate, plastic winding knob, and a plastic shutter release button. In addition, 2-pin flash contacts and a triangular spring back catch were added.

No.2 Brownie 120 Roll Film Camera  

1914 Version Model D

The No.2 Brownie is significant in that it was the first camera to use 120 roll film. It started production being made of leatherette covered card and, from 1924, changed to a metal box. A very simple camera with a very dependable shutter, it has two sliding mechanisms on the top, one for a bulb, or time setting, and the other for a choice of 3 apertures. It also has two small reflecting finders for vertical or horizontal shots

Simple Bakelite camera produced in the late 1930s in a range of colours - black, brown, dark red, dark green, dark blue and bright blue. After the war, c. 1950, a similar model was produced which carried a name plate around the lens and the lens name of Bloomed BOLCO. BOLCO was part of Elliott. Woolworths was a major retailer of the camera.

Conway Popular Box Camera

(6x9) 120 Roll Film

The Conway Popular camera was manufactured by the Stand Camera Ltd. Company in circa 1955. A simple box camera design for capturing 6 x 9 cm pictures on number 120 roll film. Similar to the coronet box cameras. Construction is a metal body on a metal frame with a decorative metal front plate. It featured hinged view finder covers, two brilliant finders for horizontal or vertical photos, a built in retractable color filter, a fixed focus meniscus lens, and a simple time and instantaneous exposure shutter. Made from around 1931 it was produced until the 1950’s

Agfa Clack 120 Roll film camera

95mm meniscus lens Circa 1955

To enable a simple meniscus lens to achieve reasonable sharpness, it is permanently stopped down to a small aperture (f/10 or less). The large 6×9 cm negative size requires little or no enlargement to create usable prints, so any flaws in the image are less noticeable. One feature to note is rounded camera back.

Kodak Portrait 'Hawkeye' *Star*

Circa 1931

Kodak's Portrait 'Hawkeye' *Star* is a British-made camera box camera for 620 film, at the time a very popular film format. The camera was produced from 1933, and was offered for "premium" sales. The name comes from its built-in "close-up" lens intended for portraits. Although 620 film was discontinued in the 1990s, it is possible to convert readily available 120 film for use in 620 cameras. People have taken modern photos using old box cameras of the 1930s.

Zeiss Ikon Nettar II 518/16

The viewfinder housing has a simple stepped appearance. The camera carries the Zeiss Ikon logo on the front (left of the door) and the name 'Nettar' on the front door.

 Year of release: 1949 (until 1957)

 Alternate names: Signal Nettar, Nettar IIb  

 Film Format: 120 roll film (6×6 cm exposures)

 Shutter/Lens: 518/16 II b Novar Anastigmat 1:4.5 / 75 m in Pronto Shutter

 Manufactured: 1949  

 Aperture: 4.5 to 22

 Viewfinder: optical direct vision viewfinder below flash shoe

Item Name    Kodak Hawkeye   

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 27.50          £ 5.00    

Item Name       Coronet 020

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 22.50          £ 5.00    

Item Name       No 2 Brownie D

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 22.50          £ 5.00    

Item Name      VP Twin

Item Cost      UK Postage  

£ 22.50          £ 5.00