Pocket Kodak camera circa 1895-1896

[@middleagedhiker703]

I just purchased one of these cameras. I stumbled across this video afterwards. Thank you for all the information!

[@scaramangabongo4420]

Very interesting, would love to see some photos from one of these.

[@carpediem673]

I love the early box cameras. I have a few Kodak Brownies in my collection. With a little TLC they can take superb pictures.

[@krisb8781]

Thank you for taking your time to comment. Yes, i agree these early cameras are a thing of beauty capable of great results.

[@robertknight4672]

I just got a Kodak brownie last month. Was fun in the different experience.

[@manusellier3551]

I have 112 box only

[@ss-se7ze]

Amazing camera!!!

[@caroljeanscott5571]

I did not realize that Kodak made such a small camera, interesting.

[@FrankAndPhotoTutorials]

How could you reskin the camera? I'm looking for ones and all the ones in my price range are quite used, the leather doesn't look good for display. Thanks fronk

[@oetjheellangela1]

Nice sharing bro

[@robertknight4672]

I didn't know pocket cameras went back that far. I normally think of the 1970s 110 format when someone says pocket camera.

[@cunningba]

Have you managed to run any film through these cameras? I imagine you would have mentioned if you had. Any ideas on how on might run some modern film through these cameras?

[@krisb8781]

Hello. I didn't run any film unfortunately. You could technically cut the roll of 120 film and respool it on the original reels. I may try that but cutting film from width is a little challenging in the past I used cigars cutter to trim film to use in my universal camera that took small 00 film.

[@TimothyTimPSP]

Do you write a script for your videos?

[@krisb8781]

Hi. I do not.

[@TimothyTimPSP]

@@krisb8781 yeah.

[@100uno100]

Fantastico!!. Tengo una con visor redondo.

[@ManofMode]

Interesting video. Love the non existent health and safety back then. An alcohol burning lamp igniting some gun powder beggars belief. In Kind Hearts and Coronets I think Alec Guinness' character bumped off one of his relatives who was into photography by utilising all the unstable chemicals in his little studio shed. Very funny film 😀