Cord
French | ( | )|
---|---|---|
companies | ||
AFR | Alsaphot | André and Lieutier | Angénieux | Arca Swiss | As de Trèfle | Atoms | Aubertin | Balcar | Bardin | Bauchet | Baudry | Bellieni | Berthiot | Boumsell | Boyer | Bronzavia | Cindo | Cord | Cornu | Coronet | Darlot | Demaria-Lapierre | Derogy | Faller | FAP | Fex | Français | Compagnie Française de Photographie | Gallus | Gaumont | Georges Paris | Girard | Gitzo | Goldstein | Héard & Mallinjod | Hermagis | Idam | Itier | Jousset | Joux | Kafta | Kinax | Kodak Pathé | Krauss | Lumière | Lund | Mackenstein | Manufrance | MAPED | Mazo | MFAP | MIOM | Mollier | Mundus | Olbia | Omega | OPL | Pierrat | Richard | Richard (Jules) | Roussel | Royer | SEM | Secam | SIAP | Soulé | Spirotechnique | Tiranty | Vergne | Zion (France) |
Cord was a short-lived French camera brand, lasting only through three box models, cheaply made of cardboard.
Box Cameras
- Cord (1945; simple 6x9 box for 120 film)
- Cord 47 (1947; switchable 6x9 or 6x4.5, 1/25 shutter, three apertures[1])
- Super-Cord (1947; adds yellow filter[2])
Links
- Cameras on Sylvain Halgand's Collection d'Appareils
- Cord cameras on Collection G. Even