Argus Argoflex 75 |
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I haven’t used this one much but it is fully functional. It takes 620 film but I’ve successfully used 120 |
Argus C2 |
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They call this one “The Brick” which is quite appropriate for obvious reasons. These were produced between 1938 and 1942. It’s a coupled rangefinder |
Braun Paxette |
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This camera was a Mother’s Day present from my father-in-law. He purchased it in Germany while he was stationed there in the Army, around 1952. |
Brownie Bull’s Eye |
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Another flea market find. This camera was in bad shape when I got and I had to take it apart completely to get it looking this good. The lens |
Brownie Bullet II |
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I photographed this one with the lighter to show how tiny it is. Isn’t it adorable? It uses 127 film and since that’s pretty hard to come by these days |
Brownie Starflash |
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I picked this little camera up at yard sale for a couple of bucks. The best part was that it had a roll of film in it with some frames left. I finished the roll |
Holga 120N |
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I love toy cameras and the Holga is a favorite. It has many endearing qualities, but it’s not what anyone would call a reliable workhorse. |
Olympus OM2 |
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This camera has quickly become my workhorse and I have only scratched the surface of its potential. I’m not a techy photographer so I can’t rave about all of its specific features |
Olympus XA |
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I absolutely love this little gem. It’s another rangefinder with an aperture range of 2.8-22. The Zuiko 35mm lens is super sharp |
Polaroid Land 100 |
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This is my first pack film Polaroid with a foldout lens and I think this camera is the coolest thing ever. I’m anxious to shoot with it but |
