Vintage Camera Collector

This is a blog dedicated to my love of vintage cameras and also my personal collection Main blog- thoroughly-modern-toriie

[vintage-camera-collection]

Agfa Solinette (1952)

[vintage-camera-collection]

[vintage-camera-collection]

[vintage-camera-collection]

Characterized by a retro boxy profile and chic color combination, the pink and gray Polaroid 600 Cool Cam is a 600-type instant film camera. A single-element 106mm f/14 lens can focus as close as 2' away with the integrated close-up slider, an electronic shutter has a range of 1/3 to 1/200th sec., and the built-in flash can illuminate subjects as far as 10' away. Additionally, a lighten/darken exposure control is available for greater control and the camera is furnished with a tripod socket to ensure sharp images at slower shutter speeds.

[vintage-camera-collection]

Hello!! I'm sorry to bother you, but my friend has an old camera ( a Kodak 8000) and it doesn't have any film. So my friends and I want to get him some film for it, but we aren't very good with older cameras so we were wondering if you have any place you know of where we can find some film for it. Thank you in advance

Hi! You guys might want to check local flea markets, yard sales & thrift stores depending on where you live that’s where I typically find parts, film & stuff, but eBay or Etsy are always good options as well camera shops that sell old film & vintage parts are few & far between & they typically overprice their products so I would check there last…hope you find it

[vintage-camera-collection]

Polaroid Impulse Designed for Polaroid's 600-series integral film, the Impulse models are similar in body design to the OneStep or Pronto! models released for SX-70 film in that they feature a non-folding plastic body, single-element plastic lens and fixed focus. The basic Impulse model as shown here is usually found in a dark gray colour, but there were a variety of different colours of Impulse released including yellow, red and light gray. Some autofocus models were also made which were designated as Impulse AF and feature higher quality 3-element lenses. The body is a hard-wearing plastic, and features rubber grips around the rear, a tripod-socket, flash-ready light and film counter. The flash is raised by pressing down onto the top of the unit; this also turns the camera on and retracts the lens cover. Features common to all Impulse fixed-focus models are: Single element plastic lens with fixed aperture (116mm, f9) 1.2 m (4 ft) minimum focus distance. Exposure compensation controls below lens. Flash fires for every shot; cannot be user controlled. The Impulse Portrait model adds a simple plastic "close-up" lens for focussing between 0.6 and 1.2 meters (2 to 4 feet), but it lacks sharpness. The yellow-bodied model also features a warning sticker reminding users that, despite its colour scheme, it is not waterproof.

[vintage-camera-collection]

Argus seventy-five

[thoroughly-modern-toriie]

Amy Winehouses’ Back to Black album is & all ways will be CLASSIC

[vintage-camera-collection]

My fav t-shirt, I tracked down & bought every camera on this shirt for my collection 😊

[vintage-camera-collection]

It's almost fall 🍂🍁

[thoroughly-modern-toriie]

If you had a good makeup day & didn’t take a picture then did you truly have a good makeup day? 💋

[vintage-camera-collection]

The SX-70 Onestep is mainly made out a plastic body with most of the camera being black and having a white faceplate with a rainbow stripe sticker going down the bottom center. It was manufactured with a single-element 103mm f/14.6 plastic lens and has a fixed focus with an automatic exposure system. You can focus on objects anywhere from 10.4 inches to infinity. This camera does not come with a built in flash, but instead has a socket on the top panel where you can insert a flash bar or electronic flash.

[retrocall]

Ken Hodges (1987)

[vintage-camera-collection]

☁️📷☁️📷☁️📷

[thoroughly-modern-toriie]

Random snapchat selfie time😊❤️😊❤️

[vintage-camera-collection]

Yashica GSN with new lens

[vintage-camera-collection]

Kodak Duaflex is a 620 roll film pseudo TLR made by Kodak in the US, Canada, and UK. The original versions were available from December 1947 - September 1950 in the US, and 1949-1955 in the UK; the Duaflex IV was finally discontinued in the US in March 1960.