The Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Camera Flash Model is a classic, mid-century box camera produced by Eastman Kodak from 1950 to 1961. Designed by Arthur Crapsey Jr., it is one of the most iconic and popular "Brownie" models due to its simple operation and Art Deco-inspired bakelite body. Key Specifications Film Type : Designed for 620 roll film, producing 12 square 6x6cm exposures per roll. Lens : Single-element meniscus lens (glass or plastic) with a fixed focus ranging from 5 feet to infinity. Aperture : Fixed at approximately f/15 or f/16. Shutter Speeds : Approximately 1/30 to 1/50 of a second (Instant) plus a "Bulb" mode for long exposures. Viewfinder : Oversized, brilliant waist-level reflex finder. Flash Support : Features a side-mount sync port for the Kodalite Midget Flash Holder and other pin-and-screw flash attachments.
The General Super 8 Editor Model II is a vintage manual film viewer and editing tool designed for Super 8mm movie film. It allows users to view, review, and mark film for cutting and splicing before final projection or digitization. Key Specifications & Features Film Format : Specifically designed for Super 8mm film. Operation : Manual hand-crank system. The user controls the playback speed and direction (forward or rewind) by turning the side cranks. Viewing Screen : Typically features a small built-in ground-glass rear-projection screen for viewing the film in real-time. Illumination : Uses an internal projection bulb (often 6V 10W) and a focus dial to sharpen the image. Reel Capacity : Usually supports standard 50ft cartridges up to larger 400ft or 600ft reels. Marking/Splicing : Often includes a "notcher" or marking lever to physically mark frames that need to be cut or spliced.