Kodak Brownie Flash B Manual

The Kodak Brownie Hawkeye camera was very popular back in the 1950s, and sold like hot-cakes for over a decade. They were cheap, easy to use, and produced sharp 3½ x 3½ prints from about 10' to infinity with the non-focusing, internal meniscus lens.

Baby Boomers and even younger people are getting acquainted with the camera their parents or grandparents used. These little cameras show up on eBay for around $5 to $15 depending on condition.

Check out the design, Kodak 'Flash B' Box Brownie, on Willard3 – available on a range of custom products. About the Design. A vintage classic. The Kodak 'Flash B' Box Brownie. Amazon.com: Vintage Kodak Brownie Flash Six-20 Box Camera: Point And Shoot Digital Cameras: Camera & Photo.

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There really isn't much to go wrong with them, and they're easily repaired by an amateur for common problems like slow or non functioning shutter, or cloudy lens etc. The Kodak Brownie Hawkeye camera was made for 620 medium format film, which is no longer commercially available. Don't be troubled by this, as 120 film is still available, and is exactly the same as 620 film, the only difference is in the size of the spools. I'll explain how you can easily modify 120 film to work in your Hawkeye. As usual, I went overboard on this review, and it's going to cover two long pages. This page will focus on the following, each with its own section; Specifications Product shots Original accessories Modifying 120 film loading film and getting ready to shoot Sample images Tips for best results This review will cover the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye flash model from the 1950s. Kodak made this style Hawkeye camera without flash compatibility from 1949-1951.

The flash compatible units were produced from 1950-1961, and were sold by themselves, or in an 'outfit' which included a flash unit, film, batteries, bulbs and of course the camera. Section one, Specifications. Name; Kodak Brownie Hawkeye camera flash model Manufactured by; Eastman Kodak Company, in Rochester NY. Date of manufacture; 1949-61, with minor modifications over the years such as metal to plastic winding knob, placement of opening lever from R/S to L/S, addition of viewfinder guide lines and flash attachment option (flash model). Price; non-flash model $5.50, flash model $7.00 by itself, or around $15 for the outfit. Build material; dark brown two-piece molded plastic body, or 'Bakelite,' black plastic carrying handle, metal or plastic film advance knob, depending on year of manufacture, red plastic window in back for seeing the exposure numbers, metal film spool holders, a black plastic fake lens hood, Aluminum fascia and clear glass for the see-through parts.

Weight and size; early models, 16.03oz (463g), later models, 15.4oz (437g). Film and take up spool adds.9oz (25g). Dimensions; 4.5' (115mm) deep from back to front of lens hood, 3.75' (95mm) wide, including winding knob, 3.9' (100mm) tall, from bottom to top of latch, not including handle. Aperture; approximately F/14.5-16, depending on where you measure from. The physical aperture is about 5.15mm wide, the length from the middle of the lens center to the film plane is 74mm, the length from the aperture hole to the film plane is 86mm, I'm using the middle of the lens to the film plane for the F/14.5 figure, I don't know which method Kodak uses to determine the aperture or corresponding focal length. Focusing distance; listed in manual to be 5' to infinity, things are very soft at 5-10' (1.5-3.0m). Real use seems to be 15'-20' to infinity for the best sharpness.