What is a Brownie Target Six 16 worth?
Kodak Eastman: Brownie Target Six-16 (US)
| Average | Very good | Mint |
|---|---|---|
| $20-30 | $30-40 | $60-70 |
| Estimate value accuracy: |
What kind of camera is in a Brownie box?
Antique No. 2 A Brownie Box Camera Model B Eastman Kodak CO. Box Camera BODY USA Antique 1916 Eastman Kodak Brownie Camera no 2 A Model B. Fast shipping. Antique Eastman Kodak No. 2A Brownie Mod. C Pat. Mar. 21 1916 Box Camera
How much does an antique Kodak Brownie camera cost?
ANTIQUE BROWNIE NO 2 BOX CAMERA *AS IS* C $14.99 C $18.00 shipping or Best Offer Antique Kodak Camera Brownie Camera Model B C $9.70 or Best Offer Antique BOX CAMERA – KODAK No. 2 BROWNIE Camera MODEL D Clean Clear Glass C $36.42
Are there framing marks in a Brownie box?
There were no framing marks in the viewfinder. If the Brownie took square pictures (6 cm x 6 cm), it would have only one center viewfinder; if it took rectangular pictures (6 cm x 9 cm), it would have two finders, one on top and one on the side.
What kind of viewfinder does a Brownie box have?
Most Brownies had viewfinders with a reflex mirror assembly. Simply put, the camera had a window in front, a window at the top, and an angled mirror inside that connected the two. In order to compose the picture, it was necessary to hold the camera at about waist-level and look down into the finder.
Antique No. 2 A Brownie Box Camera Model B Eastman Kodak CO. Box Camera BODY USA Antique 1916 Eastman Kodak Brownie Camera no 2 A Model B. Fast shipping. Antique Eastman Kodak No. 2A Brownie Mod. C Pat. Mar. 21 1916 Box Camera
ANTIQUE BROWNIE NO 2 BOX CAMERA *AS IS* C $14.99 C $18.00 shipping or Best Offer Antique Kodak Camera Brownie Camera Model B C $9.70 or Best Offer Antique BOX CAMERA – KODAK No. 2 BROWNIE Camera MODEL D Clean Clear Glass C $36.42
There were no framing marks in the viewfinder. If the Brownie took square pictures (6 cm x 6 cm), it would have only one center viewfinder; if it took rectangular pictures (6 cm x 9 cm), it would have two finders, one on top and one on the side.
Most Brownies had viewfinders with a reflex mirror assembly. Simply put, the camera had a window in front, a window at the top, and an angled mirror inside that connected the two. In order to compose the picture, it was necessary to hold the camera at about waist-level and look down into the finder.
