KODAK BEAU BROWNIE No.2 Burgundy & Black 120 ART DECO BOX BY WALTER TEAGUE sub2

Description

kodak art deco
Burgundy & Black
with 120 film
not working
See pictures for cosmetic
The photos are those of the object, you receive what is on the photos (unless otherwise described)
All the pictures are from the object
What you see is what you will receive (of in the description)!
You are welcome to test / view the item before bidding!
You're welcome to test it before to bid
You can pick up the item in Rixensart (Belgium) / shipments by bpost.
You can take the object in Rixensart (Belgium) / sending with the post
Not happy ? -> you can return the item within 15 days
-> the ad was not clear? I forgot something? -> I will reimburse you in full + return costs!
-> do you change your mind? -> I will reimburse you for the price of the item!
Not happy? -> You can return it in the 15days
-I forgot to mention something? -> I will paid for sending back and full refund
-You change your mind -> I will refund the cost of the object.
!!! No partial refund !!!!
1556
Up For your consideration is this
for your consideration is this
Vintage Bell & Howell Electric Eye 127 Box/Viewfinder Camera.1958!.
The camera is
in
excellent condition
extremely
clean comes with its original case which is made of genuine top grade leather and it’s original strap.
Bell & Howell Electric Eye 127 Specifications
Manufacturer: Bell & Howell Company
Origin: USA
Made in: Chicago, IL, USA
Introduced: 1958
Type: Box, Viewfinder
Format: 127 Film (4 x 4)
Dimensions: 9.8 x 12 x 7.7 cm
Bell & Howell Electric Eye 127 Review
The Bell & Howell Electric Eye 127 (also known as the Infallible Electric Eye 127) is a premium automatic exposure box camera introduced in 1958 by the Bell & Howell Company of Chicago. While better known for its motion picture cameras and projectors, Bell & Howell also manufactured several still camera models from the late ’40s to the early ’60s and sold rebadged Canon cameras in the 1970s.
As with the vast majority of box cameras, the Electric Eye is pretty sparse when it comes to controls. The selenium light meter surrounding the lens automatically controls the aperture (adjusted by rotating a series of overlapping metal plates). To focus, the metal nameplate under the lens flips up to reveal a slider. When the exposure is calculated and the camera is ready to fire, a green light will appear in the enormous viewfinder that dominates the top of the camera. Until then, a metal flag will pop up in the viewfinder (visible in the photos above) to alert the user that the camera is not quite ready to fire.
Once everything is set, a black rectangular shutter button is found on the user’s right-hand side of the lens with an external flash socket on the opposite side. To advance the frame after the photo is taken, a film winding knob is positioned on the bottom of the camera. Also located on the bottom is the latch that opens up the camera, a tripod socket, and a handy reference table that shows which films correspond to which indicator symbol (used by the “film setting” dial located on the user’s right-hand side of the viewfinder). To keep track of how many shots are left on the roll, a square red window is on the back.
Everything indicated in photographs. Thanks for taking a look!