Beautiful Kodak Junior Six-20 Series III Bellows Camera, Working Fine. USA, 1930's

This amazing folding camera is an original piece made in the late 1930s. It is a Kodak Junior Six-20 camera, manufactured in the USA and whose name indicates that it takes 620 roll film in order to take photographs with it. The camera is in very good condition, with the black faux-leather case and bellows quite well preserved. The mobile component parts, made of silvery metal, also look great and move fluidly letting the user take photographs using the proper film. The Kodak Six-20 kept on being produced between 1932 and 1937 though the Junior models (simpler cameras just like the one we can see in these images) were sold until the late 1940s. The Kodak Junior Six-20 was similar to the Kodak Vigilant Six-20, but with a simpler lens and shutter. In the camera that we can see in these images, the models name is engraved in the lens: SIX-20 KODAK JNR. We can also read the inscription KODON SHUTTER corresponding to the shutters brand name. The lens is a Kodak Anastigmat f=7.7 As usually happens with this kind of cameras, inside the case we find a fine colorful label with recommendation about the roll film. More precisely, the label is red, yellow, black and blue an the inscription recommends using 620 roll film. We can also see a sentence that reads HAVE YOUR PRINTS MADE ON VELOX. Velox was a type of quality and affordable photographic paper; the paper prints that were made on this paper disappeared when digital prints started to be used. This striking folding camera is perfect to decorate any room, being also a fully functional item and a collectors piece. Measurements: Width: 2.9 in / 7.5 cm. Height: 5.7 in / 14.5 cm.