Difference between revisions of "Official Girl Scout"
(cross-link to other related models) |
m (punctuation, wording) |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
}}{{br}} | }}{{br}} | ||
− | When boy scouts were discovered as a market for cameras | + | When boy scouts were discovered as a market for cameras, several camera makers offered their "Scout" products. [[Imperial|Herbert George]] of Chicago discovered that there were girl scouts too. They responded by releasing an '''Official Girl Scout''' Camera, a box camera for 2¼×2¼ exposures on type No. [[620 film]] rolls. This was merely a renamed [[Herco Imperial]] (or [[Imperial Savoy Mark II|Savoy Mark II]]). It was the typical Herbert George box camera design, with a telescopic viewfinder on top. A big bulb flash was attachable on the camera top. |
A later version of the Girl Scout camera was based on the [[Imperial Mark XII Flash]]. | A later version of the Girl Scout camera was based on the [[Imperial Mark XII Flash]]. |
Revision as of 18:09, 11 July 2011
image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
When boy scouts were discovered as a market for cameras, several camera makers offered their "Scout" products. Herbert George of Chicago discovered that there were girl scouts too. They responded by releasing an Official Girl Scout Camera, a box camera for 2¼×2¼ exposures on type No. 620 film rolls. This was merely a renamed Herco Imperial (or Savoy Mark II). It was the typical Herbert George box camera design, with a telescopic viewfinder on top. A big bulb flash was attachable on the camera top.
A later version of the Girl Scout camera was based on the Imperial Mark XII Flash.