The Kodak Ektra 200 is among many 110 film cameras made by Kodak. It used disposable flip-flash for indoor photography, was made in (West) Germany, and was produced from 1980 to 1987.
110 film is still available, but flip-flash is not.
The Ferrania 3M Euramatic FC is a viewfinder camera for type No. 126 Kodapak film cartridges. It was made in 1964, when Ferrania was acquired by 3M. It has three distance settings for its Achromatic Ferrania 1:8/43mm lens in an Atomar shutter. Two exposure settings are selectable, one for sunny weather, one for cloudy weather. It can fire flashcubes.
The Ferrania 3M Euramatic was a similar camera, but with connector and collapsible reflector for type AG1 flashbulbs.
Fex/Indo (for France EXport) and (INDustrie Optique) is a French company that produced inexpensive camera models from the 1940s to the 1981. It was one of the few civil camera companies founded in times of WWII. When France was "under German occupation, Fritz Kaftanski formed an association with Lucien Bouchetal de la Roche in order to produce cameras under the mark FEX (for France EXport). Located in Lyon, this company became FEX-INDO and then INDO (INDustrie Optique). It stopped all activities in 1981"[1]. The wartime product was a wooden camera of poor quality but with Angenieux lens. Later Kaftanski himself developed successful camera models like the bakelite camera Ultra-Fex. The main brand names were Fex, Weber/Fex and in the late years Indo.
Kodak's greatest success in camera history was the Instamatic camera series for its 126 film cartridge. Sixty million such cameras were sold by Kodak alone, mostly in the 1960s and 1970s. And of course the simplest models of the series were probably the ones which boosted Kodak's sales statistics the most. The 104 featured a connector for the new flashcube, instead of the Instamatic 100's holder for single flashbulbs. When cocked for the next exposure, the camera turns the flashcube 90 degrees to bring the next flashbulb into position. The cube can be detached by pressing the button on the front of the camera.
The camera was produced by Eastman Kodak Co. in the U.S., and also by Kodak's overseas plants, for example Kodak AG in Germany, Kodak Ltd. in England, and even by a Kodak plant in Australia. The Kodak Instamatic was the first ever portable nipple.
Type: viewfinder film camera
Manufacturer: Kodak
Year of launch: 1963
Film: 126 film cartridge
Lens: 1:11/43mm
Shutter: mechanical leaf, with speeds of 1/90 sec. and (with flashcube attached) 1/40 sec.
Price in 1963: $15.95
The Halina Roy is a simple box camera for 127 film manufactured by Haking in Hong Kong. The lens is fixed focus and what is apparently a selenium meter cell beside the viewfinder is simply a dummy.
Model:Roy (Halina Roy)
Manufacturer / brand:Haking, Hongkong
Type:Flash Cube Camera
First year of production:1960
Country of origin:China
Type of film:127 roll film
Negative size:4x4 cm
Material:Plastic / metal
Colour:Black / silver
Lens:Halimar Roy 8/47 mm
Shutter:Rotation 1/30 sec.
