Difference between revisions of "Kodak 66"

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The '''Kodak 66''' is 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<ref>Coe, Brian, <i>Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years</i>, Hove Foto Books, 1988</ref>. The labeling on the metal plate on the plastic top designates it as "model III"; there was also a Model II, which has 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.
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The '''Kodak 66''' is a self-erecting [[folding]] camera with a telescope-type optical [[viewfinder]] and a shutter release button on top of the camera body. It was [[Kodak]]'s only postwar folder for type [[120 film]] rolls, making twelve 6x6cm exposures. It was manufactured in the UK by [[Kodak Ltd.]] between 1958 and 1960<ref>Coe, Brian, <i>Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years</i>, Hove Foto Books, 1988</ref>. The labeling on the metal plate on the plastic top designates it as "Model III"; there was also a Model II, which has 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.
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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 an f4.5 lens and five-speed shutter; the photo above shows a three-speed with f6.3 lens</ref>.
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* Shutter: [[Velio]] five-speed (1/200, 1/100, 1/50, 1/25, 1/10 + B) or three-speed (1/200, 1/75, 1/25 + B)<ref name=manual />.
  
* 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 />
 
  
 
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==References==
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==Notes==
 
<references />
 
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* [http://photo.net/classic-cameras-forum/00Al4K discussion] on [http://photo.net photo.net]
 
* [http://photo.net/classic-cameras-forum/00Al4K discussion] on [http://photo.net photo.net]
 
* [http://kodak.3106.net/download/Kodak66.pdf Kodak 66 Manual] on [http://kodak.3106.net/ Mischa Koning's Kodak Classics site]
 
* [http://kodak.3106.net/download/Kodak66.pdf Kodak 66 Manual] on [http://kodak.3106.net/ Mischa Koning's Kodak Classics site]
 
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* [https://www.butkus.org/chinon/kodak/kodak_66_ii/kodak_66_ii.htm Kodak 66 Model II PDF] at [https://www.butkus.org/chinon/index.html OrphanCameras website]
 
[[Category:6x6 viewfinder folding]]
 
[[Category:6x6 viewfinder folding]]
 
[[Category:Kodak Ltd.]]
 
[[Category:Kodak Ltd.]]
 
[[Category:K]]
 
[[Category:K]]
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[[Category:1958]]

Latest revision as of 21:56, 19 December 2022

The Kodak 66 is a self-erecting folding camera with a telescope-type optical viewfinder and a shutter release button on top of the camera body. It was Kodak's only postwar folder for type 120 film rolls, making twelve 6x6cm exposures. It was manufactured in the UK by Kodak Ltd. between 1958 and 1960[1]. The labeling on the metal plate on the plastic top designates it as "Model III"; there was also a Model II, which has 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 five-speed (1/200, 1/100, 1/50, 1/25, 1/10 + B) or three-speed (1/200, 1/75, 1/25 + B)[2].



Notes

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

Links