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KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany
KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany

KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera Original Box And Manual Xenar lens Germany

$ 580.8

  • Brand: Kodak
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany
  • Model: Suprema

Description

KODAK Suprema 30s Vintage Film Camera In Original Box with Xenar 80mm f:3.5 lens. Made in Germany. Rare!Marked #1710 (less than 1800 ever made). Includes original users manual. Excellent condition. Has been well cared for stored in original box. Box has some wear/damage appropriate for its age. See photos for details. The Suprema is a horizontal folding camera made in 1938-9 by Kodak in Germany, for 2½-inch square exposures on 620 film. It has an uncoated 8 cm f/3.5 Schneider Xenar, and a Compur-Rapid shutter with speeds 1 - 1/400 second plus 'B', with a linkage to a release button on the top plate. There are also threaded sockets for a cable release both on the top plate and on the shutter itself. The shutter is cocked manually. The camera has a simple reverse-Galilean viewfinder. Film is advanced with a simple knurled knob on the right of the top plate. There is a red window, with a sliding cover, on the back; there is also a frame counter on the top (so it seems probable that the red window is used only to set a new roll of film to frame 1). There is a depth of field calculator on the other end of the top plate. McKeown states that less than 1800 copies of the camera were made.