Difference between revisions of "No. 4A Folding Kodak"

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'''The No. 4A Folding Kodak''' was [[Kodak | Kodak's]] largest conventional-style rollfilm camera. Introduced in 1906 <REF name="Coe">Brian Coe, Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years (Hove, UK: Hove Foto Books, 1988; ISBN 0-906447-44-5) p.92-94.</REF>  it made six 4¼ x 6½ inch exposures on No. 126 rollfilm. The first model had a wooden front standard, later models (from 1907) had a metal front. An accessory back was available for exposures onto plates. Coe<REF name="Coe">Brian Coe, Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years (Hove, UK: Hove Foto Books, 1988; ISBN 0-906447-44-5) p.92-94.</REF> lists numerous variations in lenses and shutters. It was discontinued in 1915.
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'''The No. 4A Folding Kodak''' was [[Kodak | Kodak's]] largest conventional-style rollfilm camera. Introduced in 1906 <REF name="Coe">Brian Coe, Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years (Hove, UK: Hove Foto Books, 1988; ISBN 0-906447-44-5) p.92-94.</REF>  it made six 4¼ x 6½ inch exposures on [[126 film (roll)|No.126 rollfilm.]] The first model had a wooden front standard, later models (from 1907) had a metal front. An accessory back was available for exposures onto plates. Coe<REF name="Coe">Brian Coe, Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years (Hove, UK: Hove Foto Books, 1988; ISBN 0-906447-44-5) p.92-94.</REF> lists numerous variations in lenses and shutters. It was discontinued in 1915.
  
  

Revision as of 08:13, 20 March 2013

The No. 4A Folding Kodak was Kodak's largest conventional-style rollfilm camera. Introduced in 1906 [1] it made six 4¼ x 6½ inch exposures on No.126 rollfilm. The first model had a wooden front standard, later models (from 1907) had a metal front. An accessory back was available for exposures onto plates. Coe[1] lists numerous variations in lenses and shutters. It was discontinued in 1915.




Notes

  1. 1.0 1.1 Brian Coe, Kodak Cameras, the First Hundred Years (Hove, UK: Hove Foto Books, 1988; ISBN 0-906447-44-5) p.92-94.