Kodak Autographic circa ~1914

[eric-holmes]

I didn't see a forum for antique cameras. Since this does shoot 120, I thought I would post it in here. I just wanted to show it off. My sister bought it for me for a birthday gift. It is still in nice working condition.





Original Stylus

[panchro-press]

I'd keep that trap door closed when you have film in the camera!

-30-

[MattKing]

A great gift!

And I think this might be the forum you are looking for:

http://www.apug.org/forums/forum127/

[eric-holmes]

Oh, for sure. I never use it.

Matt, I guess I completely overlooked that forum. Feel free to move as necessary.

[zsas]

Wonderful camera, she looks to be in wonderful shape too! Does she need new seals? The right top section of the above photograph you took of the bridge has a bit of a mark of a leak? Reguardless, a fine photograph from a fine camera! Thanks for the share. Andy

[Jeff Kubach]

Looks like a wonderful camera!

Jeff

[pgomena]

That's the nicest example of a Kodak folder from that era that I think I've ever seen. Have fun with it.

Peter Gomena

[Jim Jones]

An undated Kodak catalog from that era lists that camera and lens, but with a Kodamatic shutter, for $71. The camera with other lenses cost from $50 to $74. A velvet-lined leather case with strap cost $4. Six exposure film cost $.25. The least expensive Autographic Brownie cost $9, or $11 with a Rapid Rectilinear lens.

[Focus No. 9]

it's nice to see a working antique. nice gift. enjyed the post.

[eric-holmes]

Thanks, everyone. I am sure it needs new seals. I get light leaks fairly often.

Not sure about the shutter a whole lot, but the lens says "Bausch and Lomb-Zeiss Tessar 90mm Patent Feb. 3, 1903"