Difference between revisions of "Kodak Junior"

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|image_text= Kodak Junior I
 
|image_text= Kodak Junior I
 
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The '''Kodak Junior I''' and '''II''' are [[120_film#620_film|620 film]] folding cameras made by [[Kodak Ltd.]] in the UK. They were introduced in July 1954 and made until 1959.  The Junior I had a simple lens and single-speed [[everset shutter]]; the Junior II had an adjustable diaphragm, adjustable shutter and a focusing lens.  The Junior II has a body [[shutter release|release]], but the Junior I has an awkward shutter-block mounted release.
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The '''Kodak Junior I''' and '''II''' are [[120_film#620_film|620 film]] folding cameras made by [[Kodak Ltd.]] in the UK. They were introduced in July 1954 and made until 1959.  The Junior I had a simple lens and single-speed [[everset shutter]]; the Junior II had an adjustable diaphragm, adjustable shutter and a focusing lens.  The Junior II (pictured) has a body [[shutter release|release]], but the Junior I has an awkward lens-block mounted release.
  
 
The same body - with a better lens and shutter - was used for the [[Kodak Sterling II|Sterling II]].
 
The same body - with a better lens and shutter - was used for the [[Kodak Sterling II|Sterling II]].
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The picture shows that the lens block sits on a plate intended for a much larger device, as on the Sterling.
  
 
* [http://www.lyndrup.dk/ken/Engelsk/Kodak/Junior%20I%20E.htm Junior I] on Ken Lyndrup's site
 
* [http://www.lyndrup.dk/ken/Engelsk/Kodak/Junior%20I%20E.htm Junior I] on Ken Lyndrup's site

Revision as of 14:45, 3 July 2008

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The Kodak Junior I and II are 620 film folding cameras made by Kodak Ltd. in the UK. They were introduced in July 1954 and made until 1959. The Junior I had a simple lens and single-speed everset shutter; the Junior II had an adjustable diaphragm, adjustable shutter and a focusing lens. The Junior II (pictured) has a body release, but the Junior I has an awkward lens-block mounted release.

The same body - with a better lens and shutter - was used for the Sterling II. The picture shows that the lens block sits on a plate intended for a much larger device, as on the Sterling.