These cameras use 600 type integral films from The Impossible Project.
See photo gallery for photographs taken with these camera types.



- All cameras have been tested and are in good working condition.
- Most cameras have been pre-owned: normal wear should be expected.
- Cameras will be shipped worldwide from Ireland with registred mail.
- When ordering several items, excessive postage will be refunded if applicable.
- Only Paypal payments are accepted.
- Prices are in Euros. (US$ multiply Euro by 1.1 / GBP devide Euro by 1.2)
- Returns accepted within 1 week (postage paid by buyer).
- Enquiries at info@redfoxpress.com

- Last update: 1st November 2019

KameraSammelsurium

VON MICHAEL METAN

Hier auf dieser Seite habe ich einige Links zu sehr schönen und interessanten
Webseiten zusammengestellt. Möchten Sie auch gerne mit Ihrer Seite hier erscheinen, so senden Sie mir Ihr Banner mit einer kleinen Beschreibung.
Weiter unten auf dieser Seite finden Sie Links zu Kamera-Herstellern.

Polaroid® Passion: Welcome to the Website of Polaroid®'s fans!

Want to share your Polaroid® pictures? Click Gallery: you will find pictures of all members of the community and you will enrich the largest collection of Polaroid® pictures. You can also share with your friends your latest photographies.
Want to share your knowledge about the world of Polaroid®? You have the practices original snapshot? You have a problem? Click Forum and you will discover a world of fans with whom you share your love of Polaroid® and with whom you put your knowledge together.

Camera models that are marked blue, are in my collection (e.g. the ‚3M 103‚ or ‚3M 303‚). By clicking on them, you will see a picture of the camera. Some of the cameras are linked with pics, unfortunately they are not yet in my collection. The cameras that are only marked with „(pic)“, are also not in my collection, but I have not the per-mission to show the image on my site. If you have one of those cameras, that are not in my collection and „want to get rid of“ it, please don’t hesitate to contact me: info@disc-cameras.com

This site is for reference only, I'm not the specialist who collected all information contained in this site but if you have a specific question I might be able to help or point you in the right direction. Just drop me a note.

In 2004 I decided to put my collection of Brownie box cameras on the internet, it is therefore easy to consult the collection was my assumption, in the beginning the website was made with Trellix a part of Corel’s WordPerfect and was later sold under the name CuteSITE Builder, after the CuteSITE Builder program was no longer produced in 2006,

Dear visitors! SovietCams.com is celebrating it's 10 years anniversary this 2016 year.  During these years I have spent many thousands of working hours to make this source more informative and attractive for my guests. Now the situation is changing  a lot. The lack of time doesn't allow me to maintain this website regularly.

Lights in the Box

Photography and classic cameras collection by Vincent Becker

Welcome to Chris Sherlock's Kodak Retina and Retinette camera pages

The Kodak Retina family of fine 35mm cameras began life with the type 117 Retina camera, introduced in 1934 with Kodak's new daylight loading cassettes of 35mm film.

The Retina cameras were manufactured at Kodak A.G. in what had previously been the Dr. August Nagel Camerawerk factory in Stuttgart. The business had been purchased by Kodak in 1931.

A large number of Retina and Retinette cameras were manufactured until production finally ceased in 1969.

Welcome to
Ken Lyndrups
Collection of photo-curios.

I hope you will find something of interest in my classic camera collection. The collection comprises mainly of cameras of German manufacture but also includes several from other countries. The cameras are a mix of 35 mm and medium format types both rigid and folding, and date from pre 1920 until the 60's.

The Making of a Camera Collector

G'day, my name is Holger Schult. I am the founder and curator of Camerasdownunder.com. The passion for all things photographic runs the family. Both my sons have played with cameras from the early years of their lives and as the digital revolution arrived they become increasingly fond of the old mechanical nature of the cameras they grew up with. It has been a win-win situation of me over the years as my sons financial support for my collecting has allowed me to enjoy my hobby and allowed them to continue being ‘exposed’ to cameras from the pre digital era and in many cases to cameras older than all of us.

For me my life began for me in post-war Germany as a press photographer, capturing images of the British Queen, the Beatles and other famous visitors to my birthplace of Hamburg, Germany.

Photographers never die, they just lose their focus.

Welcome!

...to the Web site of an incurable photographica collector.  So what is photographica?  Simply, objects related to photography, photographic artifacts.  And that's what I collect.  The whole gamut from actual photographs to the equipment that's used to create them.

In 1957 I saved pocket money to buy a Bakelite VP Twin (16 on 127 roll film) from Woolworths. It cost 7/6 pre-decimalisation, which is 37.5p. The VP Twin was difficult to use successfully, especially by an inexperienced 11 year old. Its open frame viewfinder could lead to catastrophic framing errors and the shutter release was awkward, so that camera shake was commonplace. I still have prints supplied by Gratispool from a holiday in Blackpool in 1957 which amply demonstrate the framing and camera shake errors I suffered.

RaúlM.Let me start this by making you a caution advice "My name is RaúlM. and I'm a cameraholic". Seriously, I'm collector/user of film cameras, Large format, Medium format, 35mm, 127, 126, 110... you can see the picture

I have been a camera collector for over 20 years.  In 1995, I founded the Internet Directory of Camera Collectors, "IDCC."   The IDCC grew to be, and still is, the world's largest on-line community of active camera collectors.  See herefor more information on the IDCC if you wish to join.

aCyclopsEye

P H O T O G R A P H Y

Here I describe my cameras and discuss some brands and models in particular. These cameras are pieces of the history of photography, but I still use some of them frequently. Old cameras are fascinating objects that tell us interesting stories and exemplify the technical and technological development of photography.