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Vintage Kodak Pocket Ektralite 10 – 110 Film Camera with Built-in Flash-Tested For Sale
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Vintage Kodak Pocket Ektralite 10 – 110 Film Camera with Built-in Flash-Tested:
$48.88
- Vintage Kodak Pocket Ektralite 10 – 110 Film Camera with Built-in Flash (Original Box)
A slim, pocket-sized piece of Kodak history, complete with its original box. The Ektralite 10 was Kodak\'s go-to snapshot camera for well over a decade: just load a 110 cartridge, slide it open, and shoot. Its built-in electronic flash and sliding cover made it one of the most practical pocket cameras of its time. Today it\'s a fun way to shoot 110 film, and a great display piece for collectors.
MAIN FEATURES- Uses 110 cartridge film, which drops in with no threading and loads in seconds- 25mm f/8 three-element Kodak lens- Fixed focus from about 5 ft (1.5 m) to infinity, nothing to adjust- Automatic film-speed sensing: the camera reads the cartridge and sets the shutter speed for you (1/125 or 1/200 sec)- Built-in electronic flash, range about 15 ft (4.5 m)- Indicator light shows when the flash is ready- Sliding cover protects both the lens and viewfinder when closed- Runs on 2 AA batteries (flash only)- Small 13 x 17 mm negatives with a dreamy, nostalgic look- Wrist strap lug
A BIT OF HISTORYKodak introduced the 110 format in 1972 with the Pocket Instamatic line, shrinking the snapshot camera down to something you could slip into a shirt pocket. The Ektralite 10 arrived in 1978 and stayed in production until 1994, a remarkable 16-year run. It was among the first 110 cameras to build the electronic flash right into the body, at a time when most pocket cameras still needed clip-on flip flashes or flash cubes. Kodak promoted it on TV with a little help from actor Michael Landon, and it went on to become one of the most common family cameras of the late \'70s and \'80s. 110 film is still produced today, so this classic can still be original Search @photofusionart on YouTube for vintage camera repair & film photography videos
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