-40%
Vintage Kodak "Baby Brownie Special" Camera 1940s Bakelite, with Braided Strap
$ 15.82
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
Rare Vintage Kodak "Baby Brownie Special" Camera 1940s-50s Bakelite With Braided Strap.Item is Vintage and being sold as used with normal wear, but is in very good condition.
Shutter seems to operate normally, camera opens properly and no cracks or damage found during inspection.
Please see pictures and decide for yourself if right for you and thank you.
THANKS FOR STOPPING BY!
More Info:
Type: Solid Body Eyelevel Rollfilm
Introduced: Sept 1939
Discontinued: 1954
Film Size: 127
Picture Size: 1 5/8 X 2 1/2"
Manufactured: US
Lens: Meniscus
Shutter: Rotary
Numbers Made: ?
Original Price: .25
Description:
The Baby Brownie Special camera has a moulded plastic body with a direct vision optical finder. The models for export had a button allowing brief time exposures.
Fun Facts:
I suspect that this camera was sold as an upgrade from the Baby Brownie. For only {{detail_product_description}}.25 more than Baby Brownie price of .00, one could have a direct optical view finder and an easy-to-use shutter release. Think of it....25 for a workhorse camera like the Baby Brownie Special, even in the 1940's and 1950's, is amazing!
Returns:
Any item can be returned to me for any reason for a full refund within
30 days of receipt,
as long as it is in the
same condition I sent it out in
.
Buyers are responsible for the cost of return shipping
, there is no restocking fee, but please contact me prior to opening a return request, if there were any issues with your order. Let us work together for a solution if needed.
Disclaimer:
Items are Pre-owned unless otherwise noted, and are stored in a clean, smoke-free environment. I do my best to accurately describe all items. Measurements are my best approximation, but I do not guarantee their accuracy. Used items are vulnerable to various degrees of loose threads, marks, scuffs, discoloration, and signs of wear.
this is why they are cheaper than new items
. I do my best to document these. Even new items are also susceptible to flaws, regardless of wear-this is the inherent nature of material goods.