Ciné-Kodak Special 16 mm Film Camera, Year 1940. Working and with several accessories

Striking Eastman Kodak film camera made in 1940. This vintage camera is a Ciné-Kodak Special and has survived to our days in perfect working order. The camera comes with some accessories that can be used with it like new. It also preserves the original instruction leaflet which indicates how to operate the camera. This device is designed to shoot images on a 16 mm film, and in order to do that it comes with two cassettes which contain the film reels. The camera can take between eight and sixty four shoots a second, and it is as attractive as functional. The camera happens to be a clockwork device, and it is perfect working order. The name of the model is printed on one side: CINÉ-KODAK SPECIAL, while the manufacturing company also appears in the lenses and the accessories (Eastman Kodak). The lenses also bear their serial numbers. The two front lenses can rotate so we can change them without having to remove one and insert the other. This model comes with two more lenses apart from the ones connected to it. It has also some other accessories: expanders, adapters, supports and two small leather cases with some keys intended to remove and adjust the accessories. It also keeps its original leather case and the belt designed to keep it shut. The Ciné-Kodak Special camera was launched in 1933 and it was meant to be used by professionals and advanced amateurs. This model stayed in the market until 1961, when it was substituted by Kodak Reflex Special camera, also a 16 mm model. Measurements: Case: 510 mm length x 200 mm height. Camera: 240 mm length x 140 mm height.