Difference between revisions of "Kodak 66"

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* Lens: Kodak Anaston 75mm f6.3 or f/4.5<ref name=manual>The [http://kodak.3106.net/download/Kodak66.pdf manual] shows and f4.5 lens and 5-speed shutter; the photo above shows a three-speed with f6.3 lens</ref>
 
* Lens: Kodak Anaston 75mm f6.3 or f/4.5<ref name=manual>The [http://kodak.3106.net/download/Kodak66.pdf manual] shows and f4.5 lens and 5-speed shutter; the photo above shows a three-speed with f6.3 lens</ref>
 
* Shutter: [[Velio]] 5-speed (1/200, 1/100, 1/50, 1/25, 1/10 + B) or 3-speed (1/200, 1/75, 1/25 + B)<ref name=manual />
 
* Shutter: [[Velio]] 5-speed (1/200, 1/100, 1/50, 1/25, 1/10 + B) or 3-speed (1/200, 1/75, 1/25 + B)<ref name=manual />
 
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/29504544@N08/5614148484/in/pool-camerawiki/
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|image= http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5264/5614148484_b557cfd92c_n.jpg
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|image_text= With 1:4.5 Lens and 5-speed shutter
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|image_by= Hans Kerensky
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|image_rights= with permission
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===References===
 
===References===
 
<references />
 
<references />

Revision as of 13:39, 12 January 2013

The Kodak 66 was a self-erecting folding camera with telescope-type optical viewfinder and a shutter release button on top of the camera body. It was Kodak's only post-war folder for type No. 120 film rolls, making twelve 6x6cm exposures. It was manufactured in the UK by Kodak Ltd. between 1958 & 1960[1]. The labeling on the metal plate on the plastic top designates it as "model III"; there was also a Model II, which had an f6.3/75mm Kodak Anaston lens, mounted in a three speed Velio shutter. The Model III has a double exposure prevention device, and a film reminder dial, neither of which are present on the Model II . There was no Model I, and it has been suggested that the camera was originally to have been called the Rapier.

  • Lens: Kodak Anaston 75mm f6.3 or f/4.5[2]
  • Shutter: Velio 5-speed (1/200, 1/100, 1/50, 1/25, 1/10 + B) or 3-speed (1/200, 1/75, 1/25 + B)[2]

References

  1. Coe, Brian, Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years, Hove Foto Books, 1988
  2. 2.0 2.1 The manual shows and f4.5 lens and 5-speed shutter; the photo above shows a three-speed with f6.3 lens

Links