Difference between revisions of "Le Clic C170"
(There are no pictures of this camera on Flickr) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{NeedPhotos}} | {{NeedPhotos}} | ||
− | The '''Le Clic C170''' is a very low-end camera for 35mm film. It has no flash facility, has manual film advance and rewind, and a sliding lens cover. A sticker at the back of the camera says it is only suitable for 200 and 400 ISO film.<ref>[http://www.modip.ac.uk/sites/modip/images/original/0_6671_4.jpg Back of camera] at Museum of Design in Plastics</ref> It was made in China, with "Japan Optics" (usually a sign of a cheap Chinese camera trying to cash in on the popularity of Japanese products). Although it does not use batteries, it has a battery compartment door.<ref>[http://www.modip.ac.uk/sites/modip/images/original/0_6671_6.jpg Bottom of camera] at Museum of Design in Plastics</ref> | + | The '''Le Clic C170''' is a very low-end fixed-focus camera for 35mm film. It has no flash facility, has manual film advance and rewind, and a sliding lens cover. A sticker at the back of the camera says it is only suitable for 200 and 400 ISO film.<ref>[http://www.modip.ac.uk/sites/modip/images/original/0_6671_4.jpg Back of camera] at Museum of Design in Plastics</ref> It was made in China, with "Japan Optics" (usually a sign of a cheap Chinese camera trying to cash in on the popularity of Japanese products). Although it does not use batteries, it has a battery compartment door.<ref>[http://www.modip.ac.uk/sites/modip/images/original/0_6671_6.jpg Bottom of camera] at Museum of Design in Plastics</ref> |
+ | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
Revision as of 12:48, 7 November 2016
This article needs photographs. You can help Camera-wiki.org by adding some. See adding images for help.
The Le Clic C170 is a very low-end fixed-focus camera for 35mm film. It has no flash facility, has manual film advance and rewind, and a sliding lens cover. A sticker at the back of the camera says it is only suitable for 200 and 400 ISO film.[1] It was made in China, with "Japan Optics" (usually a sign of a cheap Chinese camera trying to cash in on the popularity of Japanese products). Although it does not use batteries, it has a battery compartment door.[2]
References
- ↑ Back of camera at Museum of Design in Plastics
- ↑ Bottom of camera at Museum of Design in Plastics